Chapter
1 XII | in all that he saw.~The rays of the sun coming to the
2 XII | region whence the blazing rays of the sun pump up its poisonous
3 XIII | brilliance, as they reflected the rays of the sun. The Victoria
4 XIII | shone at the zenith, and his rays fell perpendicularly upon
5 XVI | The sun, darting his last rays beneath the masses of heaped-up
6 XVI | shelter from the last hot rays of the setting sun. From
7 XVI | projecting her peaceful rays over these angry clouds.~
8 XXII | throng his glowing sheaf of rays, which, here and there,
9 XXII | the balloon throwing out rays, as vivid as the sun’s,
10 XXIII | sent him their trembling rays, and the moon wrapped him
11 XXIII | noonday sun poured down its rays perpendicularly into it.~
12 XXIV | daylight and the blazing rays of the sun; and, from the
13 XXIV | down the same exhaustless rays, and night condensed in
14 XXIV | setting sun, whose horizontal rays stretched in long lines
15 XXV | latitude, and under the same rays of the sun?”~“The why concerns
16 XXVI | up in the perpendicular rays of the sun. The doctor searched
17 XXVIII| all his splendor, but his rays could not penetrate the
18 XXXI | The sun shot his dazzling rays over this placid sheet of
19 XXXV | and twisted in the first rays of the morning sun! Joe
20 XXXVII| glistening in the silvery rays. The doctor took a stellar
21 XL | in the morning the first rays of the sun lighted up Sego,
22 XLI | dangerous ridge, and the rays of the sun shone upon its
23 XLII | the moon, whose uncertain rays scarcely pierced the darkness.
|