Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |       the copper skillet was as bright as hands could make it,
 2        I,  VII  |       in lieu of bellows, and a bright flame started up from the
 3        I,  VII  |        servant’s attention to a bright speck, apparently about
 4        I,  XIII |   morning, when the weather was bright and calm, they had embarked
 5        I,  XVIII|     Small and skinny, with eyes bright and cunning, a hooked nose,
 6        I,  XX   |         also distinctly saw the bright speck in the distance.~It
 7       II,  III  | recesses of Gemini, he espied a bright speck which was unregistered
 8       II,  VIII |       and edge, being intensely bright. The belts themselves were
 9       II,  X    |       the satellites, some with bright discs at their full, others
10       II,  XIII |     still would have missed her bright presence sorely. The months
11       II,  XVIII|      mile and a half below him, bright in the general irradiation