Chapter
1 IV | like those motes of mingled light and darkness which float
2 IV | terrestre,” and others.~A sudden light burst in upon me; these
3 VI | What is darkness to you is light to me. This proves the ingenious
4 VI | electric phenomena to give us light? May we not even expect
5 VI | May we not even expect light from the atmosphere, the
6 VII | bravely returning with her light step to Hamburg.~“Gräuben!”
7 VIII | cannot tell when, a dazzling light from some lighthouse threw
8 VIII | uncle went ahead with a light step. I followed him not
9 XI | safe and handy portable light [2]~The arms consisted of
10 XI | producing a white steady light. The pile and coil are placed
11 XI | the bag throws sufficient light into deep darkness; it enables
12 XII | concentrating the vague light, glittered upon the slopes
13 XIII | surprising in the nocturnal polar light. In Iceland during the months
14 XIII | not admitting too much light. The sleeping accommodation
15 XVI | sharp keen air, but with the light of a splendid sun. I rose
16 XVI | to me in the far west a light steam or mist, a semblance
17 XVI | The sun poured a flood of light down the crater. Every hillock,
18 XVII | bright sparkling point of light at the extremity of the
19 XVIII | shower of sparks.~There was light enough to distinguish surrounding
20 XVIII | and a sufficiently bright light dispersed the darkness of
21 XVIII | by creating an artificial light even in the midst of the
22 XVIII | glistening coat. The electric light was here intensified a hundredfold
23 XVIII | are just like globes of light.”~“Ali, you think so, do
24 XIX | diminution of the amount of light reflected from the sides;
25 XX | more decided.~The electric light was reflected in sparkling
26 XX | catastrophes.~Happily, our light was from Ruhmkorff’s ingenious
27 XXII | white shining mica.~The light from our apparatus, reflected
28 XXIII | approaching. A flickering light was beginning to glimmer
29 XXIII | with a steady succession of light and skilful strokes, working
30 XXVII | could restore me to the light of the sun by rending asunder
31 XXVII | not set it right, and its light was paling and would soon
32 XXVII | glimmer of this precious light. Every instant it seemed
33 XXVII | the very last sensation of light which they were ever to
34 XXVII | midst of the darkest night, light never abdicates its functions
35 XXIX | a fine sand. It was half light. There was no torch, no
36 XXIX | certain mysterious glimpses of light came from without through
37 XXIX | mad; for don’t I see the light of day, and don’t I hear
38 XXX | eyes, unaccustomed to the light, quickly closed. When I
39 XXX | vast inclosed spaces. A light foam flew over the waves
40 XXX | it was because a peculiar light brought to view every detail
41 XXX | detail of it. It was not the light of the sun, with his dazzling
42 XXX | reflection of a nobler body of light. No; the illuminating power
43 XXX | illuminating power of this light, its trembling diffusiveness,
44 XXX | The play of the electric light produced singular effects
45 XXX | lustre. But it was not solar light, and there was no heat.
46 XXX | its bursts of electric light, and a vast sea filling
47 XXX | pellucid streams. A few light vapours, leaping from rock
48 XXX | they stood in thousands. No light could penetrate between
49 XXXI | curious fact is coming to light, which I have observed carefully:
50 XXXII | bluish rays of electric light, here and there reflected
51 XXXII | shot out little sheaves of light from the track we left in
52 XXXII | before us. Intensity of light the same. Weather fine;
53 XXXII | clouds are flying high, are light, and bathed in a white atmosphere
54 XXXIII | observe the intensity of the light. I was possessed with an
55 XXXIII | apprehension lest the electric light should grow dim, or fail
56 XXXIII | here, and the ceaseless light wearies the eyes with its
57 XXXIV | bright glare of the electric light. It is not there that we
58 XXXV | olive hue. The electric light can scarcely penetrate through
59 XXXV | with yet some gleaming light left upon it, drops down
60 XXXV | the mast already I see the light play of a lambent St. Elmo’
61 XXXV | gleams and flashes of lurid light. The heaving waves resemble
62 XXXV | fail under the dazzling light, my ears are stunned with
63 XXXV | continual emissions of lurid light; electric matter is in continual
64 XXXV | provision bag, descends with a light bound, and just skims the
65 XXXV | dazzling disk of mysterious light nimbly leaps aside; it approaches
66 XXXV | of intense and dazzling light! the globe has burst, and
67 XXXV | tongues of fire!~Then all the light disappears. I could just
68 XXXVIII| had ever been brought to light. Not far distant were found
69 XXXIX | central point from which the light emanated, that shadows no
70 XXXIX | a universal diffusion of light. We were like Hoffmann’s
71 XXXIX | the life-giving heat and light of the sun. Everything seemed
72 XXXIX | one uniform silver grey or light brown tint like that of
73 XXXIX | back my uncle.~The diffused light revealed the smallest object
74 XLI | fastest express trains. To light a torch under these’ conditions
75 XLI | surprised to see a clear light shining near me. It lighted
76 XLI | go out, it threw a fitful light across the awful darkness.~
77 XLI | a wide gallery. The dim light could not show us both its
78 XLI | gallery I threw on them the light of the lantern, and I could
79 XLI | self-possessed.~At that moment the light from our lantern began to
80 XLII | upward tendency, threw enough light to show us what kind of
81 XLII | view. By the flickering light of the torch I could distinguish
82 XLIV | blinding us with the fierce light of his nearly vertical rays.~
83 XLIV | blazing splendours more of his light and heat than we were able
84 XLIV | accustomed to the bright light to which they had been so
85 XLV | triumphant leap of exultation.~A light broke in upon his spirit
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