Part, Chapter
1 I, III | diffraction of the sun’s rays near the moon? This is a
2 I, V | lengthened curve; and its rays, reflected on the snow,
3 I, V | you recall the broiling rays of the sun when its April
4 I, VI | created by the action of the rays of the sun. The surface
5 I, VI | the influence of the solar rays, will cause delays, fatigue,
6 I, VII | mathematical limit beyond which the rays of the sun do not penetrate
7 I, VIII | of the fort. The oblique rays of the sun lit up the surface
8 I, VIII | relies, which the solar rays could scarcely dissolve,
9 I, XIV | if they found the oblique rays of the sun insufficient
10 I, XV | along the horizon veiled the rays of the sun, whose yellow
11 I, XVII | due to the refraction of rays of light was now observed:
12 I, XVIII| but a few faint twilight rays glimmered upon the southern
13 I, XVIII| diffraction of the lunar rays through the small prismatic
14 I, XVIII| as is often the case, the rays darted by the luminous meteor
15 I, XVIII| after concentration of its rays, or a diminution of its
16 I, XIX | quarter, shed a few faint rays through the mists which
17 I, XIX | Then on thy chill heart rays from heaven above~Should
18 I, XX | many glowing mirrors. The rays of light, striking on the
19 I, XX | add éclat to a mêlee of rays in which luminous s waves
20 II, I | fields, melted beneath the rays of the sun, and the huge
21 II, III | the morning; the oblique rays of the sun struck upon the
22 II, IV | horizon, and its oblique rays cast long shadows of themselves
23 II, IV | on the horizon, that its rays were intercepted by the
24 II, IV | as they are struck by the rays of the sun, are lighter
25 II, VIII | culmination. But its oblique rays were clear and powerful,
26 II, XV | hours a day, and its oblique rays afforded plenty of light.~
27 II, XV | heavens, flung some of its rays across the valley and lit
28 II, XIX | sea-waves, and melted by the rays of the sun, which was already
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