Chapter

 1 1 |       below a sinister, warning light.~In presence of these strange
 2 1 |         wavering glimmerings of light at night. Folk began to
 3 2 |        natural source of power, light, and warmth, so abundant
 4 3 |         Cumberland Mountains.~A light wagon with two good horses
 5 3 |   rapidly overhead, driven by a light breeze which swept across
 6 4 |   vehicles. At most there was a light touch, a mere brushing of
 7 5 |      had been able to throw any light upon the recent performances
 8 6 | vacation, and endeavor to throw light upon the remarkable events
 9 10|         startlingly in some new light. Instead of having perished
10 12|         in such darkness. Not a light showed upon the deck. Not
11 12|  chancing to turn suddenly, the light of their lantern fell full
12 12|         end of its cable. Not a light was on board; not a person
13 13|         it was daylight. A half light pierced the thick glass
14 14|     which were swept along by a light eastern breeze.~What was
15 14|         was peace. Only a faint light penetrated through the porthole
16 15|    raised from above. A wave of light and air penetrated my cabin.~
17 15|      The hollow was filled with light from the rays of the sun