Chapter
1 I | form, throwing on it both light and darkness, recording
2 I | had appeared a flash of light of electrical origin which
3 I | At the Pic du Midi this light appeared between nine and
4 I | Observatory on the Puy de Dome the light had been observed between
5 I | could be no doubt that a light had been observed at different
6 I | center, it was plain that the light must have traveled at a
7 III | they did very well. In a light wind of five or six yards
8 III | of the inventors after a light and powerful motor, the
9 IV | when the pressure of a light breeze on a vessel’s sails
10 V | heard. A flash of electric light shot across the clearing.~
11 VI | above him a feeble gleam of light came in through a kind of
12 VI | it remained intact.~The light had now increased, and Phil
13 VII | watertanks. Round the deck a few light uprights supported a wire
14 VII | trumpet.~There was besides a light india-rubber boat, insubmersible,
15 VIII | clipper entered a zone of light clouds, which gradually
16 XII | upper end a sort of bow of light wood with a thin slip of
17 XIV | she was over the “city of light,” which merits its name
18 XIV | Two brilliant sheaves of light shot down and moved along
19 XV | altitude amid a bank of light cloud.~About eleven o’clock
20 XVI | tracing two furrows of light. As night fell a bright
21 XVI | the sky.~The cause of this light must have been electricity;
22 XVIII| without warmth, without light—only appeared above the
23 XVIII| incomparable magnificence, and the light showed the face of the country
24 XVIII| their road. A brilliant light shone round over all. The
25 XVIII| stood out in the bright light as if come from another
26 XVIII| two colossal torches which light the confines of the world
27 XIX | fulminate. My idea is to light it about midnight, so that
28 XIX | did not give so suitable a light for such work as the daylight.~
29 XIX | made the darkness deeper. A light breeze began to rise. A
30 XIX | silence was unbroken. No light shone from the portholes.
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