Chapter

 1 2 |         which gave access to the light and to the noise of the
 2 5 |         he did not appear in the light of a criminal who deserved
 3 5 |         by a story to get better light, and thus far he had only
 4 6 |      Boxtel thought of it in the light of a speculation. Van Baerle,
 5 6 |       succeeded in producing the light brown. ~It might perhaps
 6 7 |      Certainly, certainly, not a light spot will disfigure the
 7 7 |         January last." ~A sudden light came into the mind of Cornelius. ~"
 8 8 |          the night; one solitary light, that of the housekeeper,
 9 9 |       chain, on which the double light from the lamp of Rosa and
10 9 |          that first pale beam of light which morning sheds on the
11 9 |          illuminated by the pale light of early morning. ~Cornelius
12 12|         in another world full of light and glorious tints. ~Three
13 15|        lantern to throw a little light around, "you see in me your
14 15| approaching within the circle of light cast around by the lantern. ~"
15 15|        the window. ~It was still light enough to see, although
16 15|       heard on the staircase the light step and the rustle of the
17 15|   Frisian maid, and soon after a light appeared at the little grated
18 17|       holes of the grating. ~The light of the lamp illuminated
19 17|          which shines before the light owing to the living transparency
20 19|         which, in retiring, left light enough in his heart to last
21 19|     perhaps he might see, in the light of the April sun, Rosa or
22 20|    flower, extinguish the gentle light of that innocent and delightful
23 21|          to exclude every ray of light. ~But when Cornelius awoke
24 21|    cheered and irradiated by the light of love. ~When Gryphus,
25 21|           She needed no longer a light, as she could now read.
26 21|          now read. Moreover, the light might betray her, as Jacob
27 21|       than ever. And lastly, the light would have shown her blushes. ~
28 22|        heard in the lobby a step light as that of a sylph, and
29 23|        calling Cornelius. By the light of the dark lantern he saw
30 23|          saw Rosa extinguish the light and return to her chamber.
31 23|        when she touched with her light foot the lowest step of
32 27|          some time with the full light falling upon his figure. ~
33 29|      looked upon somewhat in the light of brutal irony, especially
34 31|        trees and of sunshine, of light and shade, had determined
35 31|        which he always hides his light! ~At length the great and
36 32|         the prisoner as a ray of light flashing suddenly into his
37 33|        As to you, it has come to light that you were imprisoned