Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|       which reflected the sun's rays. It was that of a lofty
 2 1,4|      sparkled beneath the sun's rays. To the south a sharp point
 3 1,0|         concentrating the solar rays on some very dry moss, soon
 4 1,0|       impenetrable to the sun's rays. ~During the first part
 5 1,0|      the influence of the solar rays. ~Five hundred feet only
 6 1,1|        sky and flooded with his rays all the eastern side of
 7 1,3|   horizon, lighted by the first rays of the moon, was very clearly
 8 1,6|     through the trees under the rays of the sun. In this direction
 9 1,7|     which sparkled in the first rays of the rising sun. ~At the
10 1,9|       saluted it with its first rays. It was found to be just
11 1,9|        by the rising sun, whose rays penetrated into its most
12 2,3|     effect being that the sun's rays penetrate more freely among
13 2,3|   nearly five o'clock. The last rays of the sun gleamed through
14 2,6|       became illuminated by its rays; but in the interior as
15 2,0|   scattered had permitted a few rays to penetrate. Gideon Spilett
16 2,3|        mounted in the east, its rays fell upon one or two headlands. ~"
17 2,5|         a bright sun darted its rays on the island. Cyrus Harding
18 2,8|         the heat, for the sun's rays scarcely penetrated through
19 2,0|       and there under the sun's rays. ~The apparatus had been
20 3,9|      was fine. The sun's bright rays glanced through the trees. ~"
21 3,0|        five in the morning. The rays of the rising sun began
22 3,5|      vault, preventing any star rays. A few lightning flashes,
23 3,5|    glowing nucleus, whose clear rays were shattered by all the
24 3,7|         lighted by the electric rays which fell from the arabesques
25 3,7|       ocean, which the electric rays would evidently light up
26 3,8| volcanic dust through which the rays of the sun were only with
27 3,8|        of the boat, so that its rays fell before them, Cyrus