Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |       remained to be done but to light this alcoholic lake, and
 2      I,  II   |       said Captain Craventy.~The light was applied to the bowl,
 3      I,  IV   |          consisted of strong but light planks joined together by
 4      I,  V    | reflected on the snow, gave more light than heat. Fortunately not
 5      I,  VI   |          was heightened when the light, diffracted by the sharp
 6      I,  VI   |          with patches of stunted light green vegetation. A few
 7      I,  IX   |        probably go hard with the light boat, which, unable to hold
 8      I,  IX   |       upon them. Scarce a ray of light penetrated through the heavy
 9      I,  IX   |    raised at each end, made of a light framework of wood, covered
10      I,  IX   |        water can penetrate. This light, easily-managed kayak, floating
11      I,  XI   |         a dancer engaged in some light and graceful exercise, for
12      I,  XII  |         generally charged with a light mist. What would Cape Bathurst
13      I,  XV   |       the sledges, and proved no light weight for the dogs.~It
14      I,  XVII |       successive alternations of light and darkness were hailed
15      I,  XVII |       the result of the glare of light reflected obliquely from
16      I,  XVII |     undulatory reflection of the light from the surface of the
17      I,  XVII |        the refraction of rays of light was now observed: distances,
18      I,  XVIII|          with carbonic acid. The light of the lamps began to pale
19      I,  XVIII|    should be opened.~This was no light matter. It was easy enough
20      I,  XVIII|          a solid mass. It was no light matter, and might to a certain
21      I,  XVIII|         zenith and quenching the light of the moon in their electric
22      I,  XX   |         the flames. A bright red light was streaming through the
23      I,  XX   |          and produced effects of light and shade which no pen or
24      I,  XX   |          gradually quenching the light of all the stars. The white
25      I,  XX   |     glowing mirrors. The rays of light, striking on the edges or
26      I,  XXIII|        his daily course, and her light was quenched in his beams.~
27      I,  XXIII|        muttered Hobson.~A sudden light had broken in upon his mind,
28     II,  VII  |         was still, however, some light, and the Lieutenant struck
29     II,  VII  |        see nothing, not a ray of light broke the thick darkness.~
30     II,  VII  |          decreasing. Soon it was light enough for the horizon to
31     II,  IX   |       were powerless to harm the light boat, which floated on their
32     II,  IX   |        back with her paddle, the light boat shot along like an
33     II,  X    |        the firs, to get a little light. The days were already very
34     II,  XII  |          sound. A pale moon, its light half quenched in the damp
35     II,  XII  |    moving about in the uncertain light, scarcely a hundred paces
36     II,  XIII |         rafters stood out in the light of the Aurora Borealis,
37     II,  XIV  |        darkness outside, with no light but the flames of burning
38     II,  XIV  |          which they depended for light, for the stock was getting
39     II,  XIV  |         On the 30th December the light of the moon revealed a long
40     II,  XIV  |        was no longer any lack of light in any of the rooms of Fort
41     II,  XIV  |          with a faint glimmer of light which did not fade away
42     II,  XV   |          rays afforded plenty of light.~At nine o’clock, after
43     II,  XVII |          vividly reflected their light, it was possible to see
44     II,  XVIII|        work was continued by the light of torches. A “snow-house”
45     II,  XXIII|          care, as soon as it was light, was to examine the piece