Chapter

 1 VI    |           May we not depend upon electric phenomena to give us light?
 2 XI    | apparatus, which, by means of an electric current, supplied a safe
 3 XVIII |      with the other he formed an electric communication with the coil
 4 XVIII |         and glistening coat. The electric light was here intensified
 5 XX    |       more and more decided.~The electric light was reflected in sparkling
 6 XXX   |        showed that it must be of electric origin. It was like an aurora
 7 XXX   |       was fine.’ The play of the electric light produced singular
 8 XXX   |  luminous vapours, its bursts of electric light, and a vast sea filling
 9 XXXII |        glistening bluish rays of electric light, here and there reflected
10 XXXIII|         an apprehension lest the electric light should grow dim, or
11 XXXIV |          the bright glare of the electric light. It is not there that
12 XXXIV |     concentrated here. Sparks of electric fire mingle with the dazzling
13 XXXV  |                 CHAPTER XXXV.~AN ELECTRIC STORM~Friday, August 21. —
14 XXXV  |         assume an olive hue. The electric light can scarcely penetrate
15 XXXV  |          shock like that from an electric eel.~At ten in the morning
16 XXXV  |           This frightful mask of electric sparks suggests to me, even
17 XXXV  |           the sea boils, and the electric fires are brought into violent
18 XXXV  |        emissions of lurid light; electric matter is in continual evolution
19 XXXV  |      upon our fated raft of this electric globe has magnetised every
20 XXXIX |      silence, bathed in luminous electric fluid. By some phenomenon
21 XLI   |         impossible; and our last electric apparatus had been shattered
22 XLIII |        thrown out of gear by the electric currents, confirmed me in
23 XLV   |         then, Axel.”~“During the electric storm on the Liedenbrock
24 XLV   |        laugh. “So it was just an electric joke!”~From that day forth