Chapter

 1 1  |    shining more brightly than the sun, receiving the prayers of
 2 1  |           struggling ray from the sun lit up rosy answering lights.
 3 1  |          million leagues from the sun?" ~"Let us once more take
 4 2  |    showers, or transformed by the sun into a brown velvet that
 5 2  |         it rises like the morning sun; an idea that, better still,
 6 2  |           in each. If the setting sun happened to steal in through
 7 2  |    flower-cup opens slowly to the sun. She listened to me, pleased
 8 2  |     meadows spring up towards the sun. ~"Towards noon, next day,
 9 2  |       adjusts its toilette in the sun. She looked at herself in
10 2  | philosophy was there instead. The sun shone in like truth, the
11 3  |     colored markings shone in the sun like the glass in cathedral
12 3  |        you have put me facing the sun " ~"The sun lies behind
13 3  |         me facing the sun " ~"The sun lies behind you," said Valentin
14 3  |        over which the rays of the sun fell as upon a mirror; on
15 3  |           to the direction of the sun or the caprices of the atmosphere;
16 3  |   darkened for a siesta. When the sun rose above the old crater
17 3  |         bushes were drying in the sun. A cat was sitting on a
18 3  |      black eyes that can face the sun without flinching, a deeply
19 3  |         and sat on a bench in the sun; the child followed his
20 3  |         delight at the effects of sun and rain on a roof of brown
21 3  |          way, like a plant in the sun, or a hare in its form.
22 3  |          He had darkened the very sun in heaven; the daylight
23 3  |           rustic bench set in the sun and under the trees, was
24 Epi|            like some child of the sun and the river, or some freak
25 Epi|         from the aureole that the sun had litten about her face;