lantern

Suddenly, the darkness was made visible by a small dark lantern and Raoul instinctively stepped backward as though to escape the scrutiny of a secret enemy.

He then lighted a lantern and with the eldest daughter, Martha, who insisted on accompanying him, went in search.

Tom slipped out in good season with his aunt's old tin lantern, and a large towel to blindfold it with.

They entered; behind a glass window, by the light of the cardinal's lantern, which had been placed on the floor in the midst of the gallery, they saw the orange and pomegranate trees of the Castle of Rueil, in long lines, forming one great alley and two smaller side alleys.

Before I could knock at the door it was suddenly opened, and a man came running out with a lighted lantern in his hand.

What was the stupefaction of the friendly movers when this object at last emerging, proved to be a much-dilapidated dark lantern!

As it drew near he perceived it came from a lantern in the bow of a boat gliding along under shadow of the land.

So he placed Dorothy upon one side of him and the boy upon the other and set a lantern upon each of their heads.

Old Tom, with almost equal precipitation, handed his lantern to Miss Polly, and followed his son.

Oolanga, having tried standing tiptoe on the highest point near, and holding the lantern as high as he could, threw the light round the edges of the door to see if he could find anywhere a hole or a flaw in the metal through which he could obtain a glimpse.

Daddy Jacques flew to the kitchen and returned with a lantern. He held it close to the face of the dead shadow, and we recognised the keeper, the man called by the landlord of the Donjon Inn the Green Man, whom, an hour earlier, I had seen come out of Arthur Rance's chamber carrying a parcel.

My jailers, however, had been kind enough to leave me a lantern, which, set upon the ground (like my mattress), would afford a warning, if not a protection, against the worst; unless I slept; and as yet I had not lain down.