Chapter

 1 III  |       empty of coal, escapes of light carburetted hydrogen could
 2 III  |         his head, the better to light his companion. A dozen ladders
 3 III  |        well as the insufficient light would permit, the sides
 4 III  |         lamp or by the electric light, the use of which had been
 5 III  |         lamp high the better to light their way, walked along
 6 III  |        every side, throwing the light of his lamp into all the
 7 III  |     noise, or remote glimmer of light.~But behind and before,
 8 IV   |      Yarrow shaft. Both air and light, therefore, penetrated in
 9 IV   |         afforded to live in the light of day, among trees, or
10 IV   |      Ford, turning to his son, “light our safety lamps.”~“Are
11 V    |       The tunnel was empty. The light from the young miner’s lamp,
12 V    |      suddenly throwing a bright light into a suspicious-looking
13 V    |      just been blown up.~By the light of his lamp, Harry carefully
14 V    |         it seemed to him that a light was suddenly extinguished,
15 VI   |      companions went out. A dim light penetrated through the ventilating
16 VI   |      recognized the presence of light carburetted hydrogen?”~“
17 VI   |        Ford, “and I was able to light it only by bringing my lamp
18 VI   |      was clearly visible by the light of the lamp. It had been
19 VII  |    Starr could not even see the light of his lamp, which ought
20 VII  |       enter the opening, when a light appeared, dim at first,
21 VII  |       or, for want of that, the light of a special planet.~Water
22 VII  |         be without charm by the light of some electric star, and,
23 VIII |        lamp, which would insure light for twelve hours.~James
24 VIII |   totally concealed; but by the light of the lamp the explorers
25 VIII |   cottage.”~“Our lamp will give light for another ten hours, sir,”
26 IX   |      known before—they threw no light on what had become of him.
27 IX   | Dundonald Castle for the Irvine light. She thought herself at
28 IX   |     ladders and returned to the light of day. Without losing a
29 IX   |         s cottage. There was no light in the window. Ryan darted
30 IX   |      lamps held by the men gave light only just where they were
31 IX   |  pointing to a tolerably bright light, which was moving about
32 IX   |       the distance. “After that light, my men!” exclaimed Sir
33 IX   |         William.~“It’s a goblin light!” said Ryan. “So what’s
34 IX   |         direction of the moving light. Jack Ryan, bravely following
35 IX   |         once there would be the light as bright as ever. However,
36 IX   |    redoubled their efforts. The light which had before burnt at
37 IX   |       by just extinguishing the light and retreating into some
38 IX   |  crossed Sir William’s mind the light suddenly disappeared, and
39 IX   |       the bearer of the strange light had apparently wished to
40 X    |         as an agent of heat and light. Although the ventilation
41 X    |         yet it had abundance of light. This was shed from numbers
42 XI   |      discs shed a brilliancy of light which the British sun, oftener
43 XI   |     gently round and round, the light of his lamp fell in turns
44 XII  |        pallid complexion, which light could never have tinged,
45 XII  |    passage. No doubt it was the light of torches waved by them
46 XII  |        the dome. This imperfect light suited Nell, to whose eyes
47 XII  |         is beautiful as well as light. If you but knew what eyes
48 XIII |  recognizing his comrade by the light of the electric lamps.~“
49 XIII |     Nell is getting used to the light of our reflectors. That
50 XIV  |      the glories of nature by a light to which she was as yet
51 XIV  |   darkness of night to the full light of day; and that would in
52 XIV  |      the horizon to the zenith, light vapory clouds hurried through
53 XIV  |         the heavens. Before her light the lingering clouds fled
54 XIV  |     spectacle. The soft silvery light was pleasant to her eyes,
55 XIV  |       Hill, where stood, in the light of the gray dawn, the buildings
56 XIV  |         of pale rose tinted the light vapors of the horizon. It
57 XIV  |         It was the first ray of light attacking the laggards of
58 XIV  |       the gloom; a kind of ashy light was spread abroad. At length
59 XIV  |        monument blazed like the light of a pharos.~It was day—
60 XIV  |     hands Nell perceived a rosy light, which became more white
61 XIV  |    length her eyes drank in the light of day.~The good child knelt
62 XV   |          There, at the end of a light pier, floated a small steamboat,
63 XV   |     hours spent in the glorious light of day?”~“No, Harry,” replied
64 XVIII| occasion.~The electric discs of light which illuminated Coal Town