Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |        his seat in the stern of a light four-oar that had been awaiting
 2        I,  II   |        Line; two years in the 3rd Light Cavalry; seven years in
 3        I,  II   |           which had just seen the light. She was a colonel’s widow,
 4        I,  III  |         No well-defined fringe of light, nor arch of luminous rays,
 5        I,  V    |         accounts for its being as light as this?”~Nothing daunted,
 6        I,  V    |      passage to an oblique ray of light that clearly proved that
 7        I,  V    |      their bodies extraordinarily light, and they ran like hares
 8        I,  V    |          sea.~Eager to throw some light upon the mystery, Servadac
 9        I,  VI   |            she could never give a light as intense as this.”~As
10        I,  VII  |          farther might throw some light upon the mystery.~Ben Zoof’
11        I,  VII  |          rise of temperature, the light also assumed greater intensity;
12        I,  VII  |           make out the aureole of light which emanates from what
13        I,  VIII |         IN PERILOUS PROXIMITY~The light of the returning sun soon
14        I,  VIII |        about double the amount of light and heat that it had been
15        I,  VIII |          rays, shedding upon it a light and a heat seven times greater
16        I,  VIII |          and the intensity of its light cast heavy shadows from
17        I,  IX   |        Servadac regard him in the light of an adversary; circumstances
18        I,  IX   |   astonishment, he could throw no light upon the cause of any of
19        I,  XI   |        saw was actually a distant light, he appealed to one of the
20        I,  XI   |         inclined to think it is a light on board some ship,” replied
21        I,  XI   |       post upon the deck; but the light continued unchanged. It
22        I,  XI   |         center of attraction. The light, of course, had ceased to
23        I,  XI   |           which was evidently the light that had attracted Servadac’
24        I,  XI   |          only beacon that threw a light across the waters of the
25        I,  XII  |          a vessel of a tonnage so light was necessarily very great.~
26        I,  XIII |        signal from the major, the light was applied to the priming.~“
27        I,  XV   |        fact that had just come to light. Some hours were spent in
28        I,  XV   |           great central source of light and heat, and be absorbed
29        I,  XV   |   document which would throw some light upon all the mysteries that
30        I,  XVII |           literally stippled with light, whilst the sea, as though
31        I,  XVIII|         being adequate to work so light a craft, he cruised along
32        I,  XIX  |      every now and then a cunning light gleamed from his eyes, and
33        I,  XIX  |           things having become so light, because it would prevent
34        I,  XX   |                      CHAPTER XX~A LIGHT ON THE HORIZON~On the following
35        I,  XX   |        The intensity of the solar light and heat, too, was very
36        I,  XX   |     mistaken,” he added; “it is a light on the horizon.”~“A light!”
37        I,  XX   |         light on the horizon.”~“A light!” exclaimed Servadac; “show
38        I,  XX   |       them into a sudden flood of light. The tunnel had opened into
39        I,  XX   |       explorers that the grateful light and heat of this huge excavation
40        I,  XXI  |           as already stated, with light and heat.~The torrent of
41        I,  XXII |         feebly did it reflect the light of the remote sun, that
42        I,  XXIII|        degrees F. below zero; the light also diminished in proportion,
43        I,  XXIII|      gratuitously of the volcanic light and heat which were being
44        I,  XXIII|   distance from the source of all light and heat, and the cold was
45        I,  XXIV |          away beyond the horizon.~Light and unimpeded, the yawl
46       II,  I    |         who was able to throw any light upon the subject was lying
47       II,  II   |          served to throw any real light upon the problem that they
48       II,  III  |           the professor throw any light upon that? they longed to
49       II,  III  |        conversation had thrown no light upon the future movements
50       II,  VII  |        Rosette. “Your head is too light already; a puff of wind
51       II,  VIII | invariable; and how the amount of light and heat received by the
52       II,  VIII |    movements that the velocity of light has been calculated; and
53       II,  VIII |         were alternately dark and light; the intervening spaces
54       II,  IX   |       re-approach the sun. Though light and heat were now reduced
55       II,  X    |           a hundredth part of the light and heat which that luminary
56       II,  X    |   terrestrial years.~Although the light received from the sun is
57       II,  X    |    appearance of a narrow band of light passing through the zenith
58       II,  X    |         be like a semi-aureole of light. Very often, too, for periods
59       II,  X    |       have found “the velocity of light” to be convenient for their
60       II,  X    |       than nineteen centuries for light to reach it, and he would
61       II,  XI   |     reflect the last green ray of light; but the radiant orb, enlarged
62       II,  XI   |        shadow on the horizon, the light from the crater shedding
63       II,  XIII |       that yonder little speck of light contains my mountain of
64       II,  XVI  |        the Dobryna; they are both light and strong,” rejoined the
65       II,  XVI  |        into torrents or cascades. Light vapors gathered on the horizon,
66       II,  XVI  |       that had been made from the light rigging of the yacht, and
67       II,  XVIII|         them in the full blaze of light, and there is no possibility