Chapter

 1 II   |   their feet. But first let us light up.”~Ardan felt the tide
 2 II   |        it was lit by no ray of light. Profound darkness surrounded
 3 II   |       strata, for the diffused light spread in the air would
 4 II   |   reflection was wanting. This light would have lit the window,
 5 II   |      small moon reflecting the light of the large one. She advanced
 6 II   |    projectile with a brilliant light. Nicholl, as an economical
 7 II   |        upon the earth; but its light was developed through space
 8 II   |     background of the sky. Its light, rendered bluish by the
 9 III  |   continents and seas in a new light— the first resplendent under
10 III  |       solar rays, will receive light and heat. It economizes
11 III  |  producing singular effects of light.~They began by investigating
12 V    |        more heat than diffused light; and the same with darkness;
13 V    | vibratory motion, produce both light and heat in the universe.”~
14 VI   |       crescent, no more cloudy light! The next day, at midnight,
15 VIII |     equal to a jet of electric light.~A revelation dawned on
16 VIII |        mind. That intensity of light, the physiological troubles
17 IX   |       the disc allowed them to light the match with which each
18 IX   |    flooded the projectile with light.~At that moment Barbicane
19 IX   |    cried Nicholl.~And, as if a light had suddenly broken in upon
20 XII  |       point through the cloudy light, and was taken for a volcano
21 XII  |       reflect more vividly the light of the sun?”~“No,” replied
22 XII  |      to explain these lines of light?” asked Michel; “for I cannot
23 XIII |      shaped, lying in the full light. To the right, on the contrary,
24 XIII |   earth is called diffusion of light, that luminous matter which
25 XIII |    demarcation between intense light and absolute darkness, and
26 XIV  |    shade, without gradation of light, without attenuation of
27 XIV  |       ask from it a fictitious light, an expensive brilliancy
28 XIV  |      moon is deprived of solar light for fifteen days, that above
29 XIV  |        sun which has given its light for fifteen days sinks below
30 XIV  |     degrees, and which sheds a light thirteen times greater than
31 XIV  |   insupportable heat which the light brings with it.”~“The inconvenience,
32 XIV  |     two faces, for the earth’s light is evidently deprived of
33 XIV  |      receives at the same time light and heat from the sun, it
34 XIV  |       visible face. I like the light.”~“Unless, by any chance,”
35 XIV  |  scuttles by extinguishing all light in the projectile; but not
36 XIV  | Barbicane, after having begged light from the gas, was also obliged
37 XIV  |        Now we are blinded with light and saturated with heat,
38 XV   |      they could do without its light, but not without its heat.
39 XV   |       a circular form, threw a light which filled the projectile.
40 XV   |    produce with the fictitious light of alcohol impregnated with
41 XV   |      destroy it instantly.~The light which saturated the ether
42 XVI  |     which might throw some new light on their uranographic studies.
43 XVII |        triple hurrah. With its light it also sent heat, which
44 XVII |      were the brilliant ether, light and heat, all life is contained
45 XVII |       the want of diffusion of light.~But the sight of this desolate
46 XVII |      utter darkness, which the light of the sun and the earth
47 XVII |      this Tycho was a focus of light, a center of irradiation,
48 XVII |        such a concentration of light that the inhabitants of
49 XVIII|       influence of air, water, light, solar heat, and central
50 XVIII|       the nocturnal radiation. Light, like heat, can diffuse
51 XX   |     that time the engineer can light the furnaces, and we shall
52 XXII |  either fauna or flora. By the light of their lamps, furnished