Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|          night. No reflection of light, no sound from inhabited
  2 1,2|       decisive, and clear, threw light on some important point.
  3 1,2|         than forty years of age. Light whiskers bordering on red
  4 1,3|        reporter then proposed to light a fire on a point of the
  5 1,4|          sandy passages in which light was not wanting, for it
  6 1,4|        equilibrium; but with the light came also air-a regular
  7 1,7|          the flame cast a bright light into the darkest parts of
  8 1,7|       black mass. Not a speck of light was visible. ~The reporter
  9 1,7|      height. Not a single ray of light from the moon pierced through
 10 1,7|          were tipped with a wild light, and the foam regained its
 11 1,8|         the surface, in the half light, he felt a living creature
 12 1,9|          to believe that savages light their fires in this way,
 13 1,9|       exclaimed. "I could sooner light my arms by rubbing them
 14 1,9|       the thunder itself came to light it." All three climbed the
 15 1,0|     point of the horizon a vague light suddenly appeared, which
 16 1,0|     almost disappearing; but its light was sufficient to show clearly
 17 1,3|     entered the Chimneys. By the light of the fire he cut two little
 18 1,6|        rooms-" ~"With windows to light them!" said Herbert, laughing. ~"
 19 1,8|         here and there under the light of the torches, and the
 20 1,8|          make openings to let in light and air?" replied Pencroft,
 21 1,8|         their torches, threw the light into every crevice; and
 22 1,8|         followed him, and by the light of the torches, perceived
 23 1,8|         calculated by the feeble light of their torches, but it
 24 1,8|      could not be very thick. If light was thus obtained, so would
 25 1,8|         for half an hour, by the light of the torches, he made
 26 1,8|         the open sea. ~Floods of light entered by this hole, inundating
 27 1,9|         entrance passage, and to light it by means of five windows
 28 1,9|      which would admit plenty of light to enter into the marvelous
 29 1,9|          sort of red cedar, with light, strong branches; and this
 30 1,9|        serious question,-that of light during the winter months,
 31 1,9|        of this ladder. They were light and active, and Pencroft,
 32 1,0|       talk about the question of light." ~"Nothing is easier,"
 33 1,2|          he heard his chase made light of. "You like to make objections.
 34 2,1|          the other, would form a light boat; and in case of natural
 35 2,1|            replied Herbert. ~The light and active boy then sprang
 36 2,2|          kept his promise, and a light boat, the shell of which
 37 2,2|   southern point of the islet. A light breeze blew from the south.
 38 2,3|        been of more use than the light canoe, but it was heavy
 39 2,4|     material for building, being light and strong, and being never
 40 2,4|             It will be enough to light a fire at the entrance of
 41 2,5|       investigations bringing to light the least trace of any old
 42 2,5|        therefore which threw any light on the supposed wreck could
 43 2,6|       soon as the first gleam of light appeared in the east, the
 44 2,6|         also found a quantity of light hibiscus cord. Pencroft
 45 2,9|        cart, or rather a sort of light carriole which had replaced
 46 2,1| inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which
 47 2,1|        will be no want of either light or heat as long as the productions
 48 2,1|     examined these points by the light of his lantern, he could
 49 2,1|   descended deeper, throwing the light of his lantern on all sides. ~
 50 2,2|     which looked gray in the dim light. The settlers could see
 51 2,2|     advanced so far, that by the light from a revolver he was seen
 52 2,4|         The sailor then struck a light and set fire to a twig.
 53 2,4|          and gave forth a bright light. ~The sailor and his two
 54 2,4|          he started forward,-~"A light! a light!" he shouted. ~
 55 2,4|    started forward,-~"A light! a light!" he shouted. ~Indeed, a
 56 2,4|       shouted. ~Indeed, a bright light appeared twenty miles to
 57 2,5|   becoming tamed? Did a brighter light burn in the depths of that
 58 2,7|        for a few minutes, when a light knock was heard at the door.
 59 2,8|      innumerable flakes that the light of the sun was obscured
 60 2,9|          died away with the last light of day, and only rose again
 61 2,9|    thousand feet. They look like light pieces of cotton wool, and
 62 2,9|   evening, and if there is still light enough I will try to enter
 63 2,9|          no obliging engineer to light a fire to guide us into
 64 2,0|          Returning to the bright light, and examining it well,
 65 3,1|        Gideon Spilett. "Shall we light a fire, so as to signal
 66 3,1|        at nightfall, they should light an immense fire, the blaze
 67 3,1|       the island and the sea. No light could pierce through the
 68 3,1|          s observation, a bright light flashed in the darkness,
 69 3,2|        shadow, quickly threw the light of a lantern in Ayrton's
 70 3,3|        lower end. The breeze was light, and as the current had
 71 3,2|   illuminated by a single ray of light. ~Pencroft tried to push
 72 3,2|          asked the engineer. ~"A light!" ~"In the house?" ~"Yes!" ~
 73 3,2|          saw glimmering a feeble light. Cyrus Harding made up his
 74 3,2|      feebly lighted by the inner light. ~He gazed into the apartment. ~
 75 3,2|     forest, and a white sheet of light spread over the interior
 76 3,2|      cart entering the circle of light, and Cyrus Harding could
 77 3,3|         not be able to throw any light on the circumstances under
 78 3,5|       had been sent. However, no light shone through the window. ~
 79 3,5|      which was perfectly dark. A light was struck by Neb, and in
 80 3,5|      lantern was lighted and the light thrown into every corner
 81 3,5|       the first post, saw by the light of a flash a new wire hanging
 82 3,5|    crossed through the gleams of light. Harding was first-Ayrton
 83 3,5|   darkness was too deep, and the light of the lantern too slight,
 84 3,5|     colonists perceived a bright light illuminating the vast cavern,
 85 3,5|           The brilliant focus of light, pointed out by the engineer,
 86 3,5|       and flooded the walls with light. ~By reflection the water
 87 3,5|  projections of the cavern. This light proceeded from an electric
 88 3,5|        urged forward towards the light, which was now not more
 89 3,5|  belonged to them, and as if the light issued from them. ~In the
 90 3,5|      from which escaped a ray of light through a thick glass. ~
 91 3,5|          ceiling shed a flood of light. ~At the end of the library
 92 3,6|    figure rose, and the electric light fell upon his countenance;
 93 3,6|        depth of water to allow a light craft to pass the bar, there
 94 3,7|          had returned. No ray of light penetrated into the profundity
 95 3,7|          sea. But the artificial light, which escaped in long streams
 96 3,7|       into the open air, and the light of the sun, he might perhaps
 97 3,7|       supplied not only heat and light, but the mechanical power
 98 3,7|         from which flashed forth light. Behind this eye was apparently
 99 3,7|    electric rays would evidently light up to a considerable distance. ~
100 3,7|    showed signs of life. A dying light gleamed in those eyes once
101 3,7|       saloon, still flooded with light, had been carefully closed.
102 3,7|          the waves. The powerful light it gave forth lighted up
103 3,7|        vast effusion of electric light faded away, and soon after
104 3,8|    mingled with them, that their light gleamed but faintly amid
105 3,8|        look at the matter in the light of a joke, to exclaim,-~"
106 3,8|         cavern with its electric light. Possibly it might not yet
107 3,8|     mortal of Captain Nemo. ~The light afforded by the lamp, although
108 3,8|      then, standing up, cast the light of the lamp upon the walls