Chapter

 1  3,4|       his story in his customary light, mocking tone. It is the
 2  6,5|     rouge, and a wild, unnatural light gleamed in her eyes. One
 3  7,1|         in the most advantageous light. His toilette was consequently
 4  8,1|       absence? Come, make haste. Light the lamp. Tell the cook
 5 10,4|          shown himself in such a light that Chupin had secretly
 6 11,1|          they were adjusted, the light was so dim that it took
 7 11,2|       that back room without any light?" ~"Oh, he says that the
 8 11,2|     proved far more difficult to light the cigar. "Zounds! this
 9 12,1|          been made to him; but a light gleamed on the horizon -
10 12,1|           a fitful and uncertain light, it is true, but nevertheless
11 12,4|          rather than read by the light of the street-lamp; he had
12 13,2|           Show me up in whatever light you choose. Who will you
13 14,4|          in their most favorable light, and how to omit them altogether
14 15,2|         were imprudent enough to light the candles. One night when
15 15,5|       but I was mistaken. By the light of the street lamp, I perceived
16 16,1|       conduct in the most odious light possible, pretending he
17 17,1| Ferailleur. Is he tall or short, light or dark, stout or thin?
18 17,4|  Fortunat - but seen in the full light of day, it appeared even
19 17,4|   morning." ~This was a gleam of light. Chupin had not thought
20 18,3|         horror, as if a terrible light had suddenly broken upon