Part,  Chapter

1      I,  XVII |     orb of day had become a pale disc, languidly running
2      I,  XVIII| light of the lamps began to pale in the unhealthy atmosphere,
3      I,  XVIII|   was a white corona with a pale red edge encircling the
4      I,  XX   |     now the flames began to pale; bluish tongues still fitfully
5     II,  X    | already very short, and the pale disc of the sun, yielding
6     II,  XII  |    with an ominous sound. A pale moon, its light half quenched
7     II,  XV   |     Tiny mosses tinged with pale green the slopes under the
8     II,  XIX  |  and flowers were no longer pale and watery, but warm and
9     II,  XXI  |    from the lake, he turned pale and hurried to the lagoon.~