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...ther matters, one of those chances for good taste, pos- sibly even for the play of the very best in the world, that are not only always to be invoked ... ...re a supremely touching value. To be the heir of all the ages only to know yourself, as that consciousness should deepen, balked of your inheritance, ... ... that consciousness should deepen, balked of your inheritance, would be to play the part, it struck me, or at least to arrive at the type, in the ligh... ... on the whole the most becoming. Otherwise, truly, what a perilous part to play out—what a suspicion of “swagger” in positively attempting it! So at l... ...ation with him could be so short or so superficial as not to be somehow to your hurt; and this, in the strangest way in the world, not because he desi... ... the weariness of every fresh meet- ing; he dealt out lies as he might the cards from the 23 Henry James greasy old pack for the game of diplomacy to... ...line he would take. “Do you really ask me to believe you’ve been making up your mind to that?” She had to consider her own line. “I don’t think I care... ...he was now to be held up by the mere process—since that was perhaps on the cards—of being let down, this would only testify in turn to her queer littl... ... scattered, and many of those who had so liberally manifested in calls, in cards, in evident sincerity about visits, later on, over the land, had posi...

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...Excerpt: If you remember, madame, the pleasure your conversation gave to a traveler by recalling Paris to his memory in Milan, you will not be surprised to find him testifying his gratitude for many pleasant evenings passed beside you by laying one of his works at your fe...

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...a Comtesse Bolognini, nee Vimercati. If you remember, madame, the pleasure your conversation gave to a traveller by recalling Paris to his memory in M... ...for many pleasant evenings passed beside you by laying one of his works at your feet, and begging you to protect it with your name, as in former days ... ...you, not among the charming things with which no doubt you have surrounded yourself, but like one of those fine figures due to Raffaelle, Titian, Corr... ... the rest of the room. On either side of a large window, two etageres dis- played a hundred precious trifles, flowers of mechanical art brought into b... ...gid maternal eye controlled them. Up to that time they had never been to a play; the churches of Paris were their theatre. Their education in their mo... ...ed to narrow duties and entrenched behind pious practices. Silent games of cards occupied the whole evening, and the two young girls under the ban of ... ...ld be, he thought, less injured than boys, whose minds ought to have freer play, and whose manly qualities would deteriorate under the pow- erful comp... ...raint. There are many charming beings misused by fate,—beings who ought by rights to prosper in this life, but who live and die unhappy, tortured by s... ..., ambassadors, and the immoral old English earl, Lord Dudley, were playing cards, Madame Felix de Vandenesse was irresistibly drawn to converse with R...

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...A compilation of quotes by U.G. Krishnamurti that can alter your life. Someone once said to his daughter who had met U.G., "Damned be the day you met this man; your life will never be the same." Whether we feel cursed or blessed, our coming upon the unique life/energy that is U.G. can...

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... my eighth book based on him. Hoping for many more to come... So enjoy your private moments with U.G., as I did, reading this book. Thank you P... ... of the road. This compilation of quotes by U.G. Krishnamurti can alter your life. Someone once said to his daughter who had met U.G., "Damned be ... ...id to his daughter who had met U.G., "Damned be the day you met this man; your life will never be the same." Whether we feel cursed or blessed, our ... ...e business—to create a profound atmosphere for me and to educate me in the right way, inspired by the Theosophists and the whole lot. And so, every m... ...ure out the mechanism of that. I tried to. They always happened. I didn't play with it. Then it had certain unpleasant consequences and created suff... ...r something like that. My memory is in the background and only comes into play when it's needed, automatically. When it's not needed there is no min... ...ng there in the bed. I don't know whether I'm lying on my left side or my right side. For hours and hours I lie like this. If there is any noise out... ...wing has no meaning to me. It is within the framework of knowledge. It is playing tricks with itself. So this continuity comes to an end and thoug... ...u. When everything fails, you use the last card, the trump in the pack of cards, and call it love. But it is not going to help us and it has not help...

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... a much rarer commodity than paper, whereof I beg you to accept a little in the shape of this small volume. It contains a few notes of a voyage which your skill and kindness rendered doubly pleasant; and of which I don?t think there is any recollection more agreeable than that it was the occasion of making your friendship....

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... Dear Lewis, After a voyage, during which the captain of the ship has dis- played uncommon courage, seamanship, affability , or other good qualities, ... ... the shape of this small volume. It contains a few notes of a voyage which your skill and kindness rendered doubly pleasant; and of which I don’t thin... ...is any recollection more agreeable than that it was the occasion of making your friendship. If the noble Company in whose service you command (and who... ...n Europe) should appoint a few admirals in their navy, I hope to hear that your flag is hoisted on board one of the grandest of 4 Notes on a Journey ... ...ieutenant turned away, but did not make any further hints. The captain was right; but we all felt somehow disappointed, and looked back wistfully at t... ...oating on the boats that danced over it, and Joinville’s band beginning to play stirring marches as we puffed out of the bay. THE NEXT STAGE was Gibra... ...n the fort which he commands at Belem, by this time, and, I have no doubt, played to every soul of them the twelve tunes of his musical-box. It was pl... ...here it is not a puddle); and other four were playing with a dirty pack of cards, at a barrack that English poets have christened the “Half-way House.... ...rn there: yonder dirty, swindling, ragged blackguards, lolling over greasy cards three hours before noon, quarrelling and shrieking, armed to the teet...

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... giving pleasure to the author before he can foresee what reception the public, our great present judge, will accord to it. Feeling almost certain of your sympathy in my pleasure, I dedicate the book to you. Ought it not to belong to you as the tithe formerly belonged to the Church in memory of God, who makes all things bud and fruit in the fields and in the intellect?...

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...lic, our great present judge, will accord to it. Feeling almost certain of your sympathy in my pleasure, I dedicate the book to you. Ought it not to b... ...questions which ought to be kept out of it for the sake of one so pious as yourself; and also because of what a great writer has lately called our pre... ...ent “indifference in matters of religion.” May the double signification of your names be for my book a prophecy! Deign to find here the respectful gra... ...Bourgeoisie a way to be cited; he was called “that handsome Thuillier”; he played billiards to perfection; he knew how to cut out likenesses in black ... ...as not yet abandoned his frilled shirts and his white waistcoats; he still plays with his Empire switch, and holds himself so erect that his back bend... ...t his earnings to seven or eight thousand francs a year. Madame Colleville played the part of a “comme il faut” woman; she received on Wednesdays, gav... ...him here several times.” “He is a tenant,” replied Metivier, shuffling the cards. “A lawyer,” added Barbet, in a low voice, “who occupies a small apar... ...“Let him take care,” growled Cerizet. “I can blow him down like a house of cards any day. As for you, papa Dutocq, you are able to see him at work all... .... Theodose lived a life of three hells as he thought of what lay below the cards, then of his own game, and then of his future. His speech to Thuillie...

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...Excerpt: ?Truth is strange, Stranger than fiction.? I think it but right that in making my appearance before the public I should at once acquaint them with my titles and name. My card, as I leave it at the houses of the nobility, my friends, is as follows:--...

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...ckeray CHAPTER I “Truth is strange, Stranger than fiction.” I THINK IT BUT RIGHT that in making my appearance before the public I should at once acqua... ... consequence was, that in about three min- utes he received a slash in the right side (cut 6), which effectu- ally did his business:—he was a good swo... ... all perfection and purity—was no better than a little impudent flirt, who played with my feelings, because during the monotony of a sea voyage she ha... ...lings, because during the monotony of a sea voyage she had no other toy to play with; and who 8 Major Gahagan deserted others for me, and me for othe... ...ndigo grounds, Ramgolly branch. Macgillicuddy should have stuck to sword’s play, and he might have come off in his second duel as well as in his first... ...“What! run through the body?— got well again—have some Hodgson—run through your body too!”—and at this, I may say, coarse joke (alluding to the fact t... ...aven,” continued I, “I love you, Julia! I respect my com- mander, I esteem your excellent and beauteous mother: tell me, before I leave you, if I may ... ...l do such deeds in this coming war, as shall make you proud of the name of your Gahagan.” The old woman, as I delivered these touching words, stared, ... ...the most ex- quisite, cool, weak, refreshing sangaree. We had been playing cards the night before, and O’Gawler had lost to me seven hundred rupees. I...

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...scientific men are brought to recognize the immense part which electricity plays in human thought. Madame Birotteau now passed through several of the ... ...here I am,” answered the perfumer, coming into the bedroom. “Come and warm yourself, and tell me what maggot you’ve got in your head,” replied Madame ... ...e- chanically to find a flannel petticoat for his wife. “Here, Mimi, cover yourself up,” he said. “T wenty-two by eighteen,” he resumed, going on with... ...ing?” “No, wife, I am calculating.” “You had better wait till daylight for your nonsense,” she cried, fastening the petticoat beneath her short night-... ... be your ruin!’ You would not listen to me, and now the ruin has come. T o play a part in politics you must have money: have we any? What! would you b... ...sor, who has forty upright years in business to boast of, and with whom we play our game of boston? Is it Roguin, a notary, a man fifty-seven years ol... ... Five or six thousand francs. To-day you put all your fortune on a game of cards. And you are not the only one to play; you have associates who may be... ...s, show-cases filled with swinging shawls, cravats arranged like houses of cards, and a thousand other commercial seductions, such as fixed prices, fi... ...proached du Tillet gently for wearing linen that was too fine, for leaving cards on which his name was inscribed, F. du Tillet,—a fashion, according t...

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...raphical Edition WHILE MY HUSBAND and Mr. Henley were engaged in writ- ing plays in Bournemouth they made a number of titles, hoping to use them in th... ... of Mr. Henley’s enthusiasm swept him off his feet. However, after several plays had been finished, and his health seriously im- paired by his endeavo... ... health seriously im- paired by his endeavours to keep up with Mr. Henley, play writing was abandoned forever, and my husband returned to his legitima... ...on My Dear Charles Baxter: If you ever read this tale, you will likely ask yourself more questions than I should care to answer: as for instance how t... ...es, I do not even ask you to like this tale. But perhaps when he is older, your son will; he may then be pleased to find his father’s name on the fly-... ...panions. I think I see you, moving there by plain daylight, beholding with your natural eyes those places that have now become for your companion a pa... ... sooner done eating than Cluny brought out an old, thumbed, greasy pack of cards, such as you may find in a mean inn; and his eyes brightened in his f... ...t, it was a matter in which I had no clearness. Cluny stopped mingling the cards. “What in deil’s name is this?” says he. “What kind of Whiggish, cant... ...e I lay in this poor pass. But Alan and Cluny were most of the time at the cards, and I am clear that Alan must have begun by winning; for I remem- be...

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...e to time; and instead of keep- ing himself to himself, he indulged in the playfulness of the young rat emerging from his hole for the first time. The... ...ly after the duel between M. de Bargeton and M. de Chandour? The fact that your husband has gone to the Escarbas looks like a separation. Under such c... ...afterwards leaves his wife at lib- erty. By all means, give M. de Rubempre your love and your countenance; do just as you please; but you must not liv... ...- tions. I mean no harm to the man you love, but you will permit me to put your own interests before his, and to beg you to study him, to be fully awa... ...prentice who has not found his sea legs; but Lucien’s pleasure at seeing a play for the first time in Paris outweighed the annoyance of these small hu... ...res and tricks of manner; and now, as she sat by Mme. d’Espard’s side, she played with a tiny scent bottle that dangled by a slender gold chain from o... ...the chimney-piece, and on the ledge below, amid a sprin- kling of visiting-cards, stood a shopkeeper’s clock, smoth- ered with dust, and a couple of c... ...o that Florine and Coralie might be free for the evening. There were to be cards before supper. Lousteau came for the short notice of the vaudeville; ... ...se folk began to call themselves “Lucien’s friends”; and they sat over the cards from nine o’clock till midnight. Lucien was unac- quainted with a sin...

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...ith their knife-handles. The son and heir, Howard, was very much a boy. He played baseball too well to be a very good boy, and for the sake of his own... ...e breakfast, changed his underclothes twice a week, and was dissuaded from playing with the dentist’s son who lived three doors below and who had St. ... ...e end of the breakfast-table, oppo- site Mr. Bessemer—remained vacant. “Is your sister—is Miss T ravis going to have her break- fast now? Is she got u... ...” she called, speaking clear and distinct, as though to the deaf, “there’s your coffee there at your elbow; be careful, you’ll tip it over. Victorine,... ... ravis calmly, “don’t you ever again ask Mr. Rivers for a nickel to put in your bank.” Mr. Bessemer roused up. “Did that boy do that?” he inquired sha... ...epended from one end of the mantelpiece. The piano, upon which nobody ever played, bal- anced the easel in an opposite corner. Over the man- telpiece ... ... a round green table, columns of tri-colored chips, and five ever-changing cards that came and went and came again before his tired eyes like the chan... ...I’ll sit down and deal dummy hands, and bet on them. Just the touch of the cards—just the feel of the chips. Faugh! it’s shameful.” The day following,... ...a cigar, she said to him: “Now, Condy, what do you say to a little game of cards with me?” The cigar dropped from Condy’s lips, and he sat sud- denly ...

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...ducted the valet. “Waiter, two absinthes!” he said, as he entered. “Who is your master? and where is he going? I have never seen you before,” said Pie... ...ere’s a good reason for that,” said the footman. “My master only goes into your parts about once a year, and then in his own carriage. He prefers the ... ...isten! here’s a special order. If you have any of the country neighbors in your coach you are not to call him Monsieur le comte; he wants to travel ‘e... ...unt to give him the management of the Presles estate, where his wife could play the lady in a country region, and neither of them would be made to suf... ...t secrecy. He often refused proposals on the plea of want of money; and he played the poor man so successfully with the count that the latter gave him... ...d out for the chandler; that will start your moustache.” Oscar, anxious to play the man, swallowed the second glass of wine, and ate three more cheese... ... The rector of Presles and the mayor of Presles came every evening to play cards with them. It is difficult for a man not to be kind and hospitable af... ...ding of notes of “faire part” on the occasion of deaths and marriages, and cards at the New Year. The proud Madame Clapart would never have brought he... ...ith Madame la Marquise de las Florentinas y Cabirolos, where we shall play cards, and you’ll see the elite of the women of fashion. Therefore, gentlem...

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...ited primitive associations with her scenes and hid influences which still play upon us to-day; and nothing could be surer than the wilder or tamer gl... ...igarette. “How are you, my dear … my dear … I am so sorry. I always forget your Christian name and your father’s name.” Mashurina shrugged her shoulde... ...aklin exclaimed, his face twitching nervously. “If you had been elsewhere, your humble servant would not 9 Turgenev have had the pleasure of seeing y... ...you! My curiosity is due to a bad, old-fashioned habit. But with regard to your name, it is awkward, somehow, simply to say Mashurina. I know that eve... ...n with- drew into a corner and settled down. A peculiarly suppressed smile played on his lips ever since the appearance of the stranger. The visitor a... ...ov had met him at the theatre. There had been a performance of Ostrovsky’s play “Never Sit in Another Man’s Sledge”, on the occasion of the great acto... ... Sipiagin said to Nejdanov, “we are ad- dicted to the bad habit of playing cards in the evening, and even play a forbidden game, stukushka… . I won’t ... ...sic, I hope.” And without waiting for an answer Sipiagin took up a pack of cards. Mariana sat down at the piano and played, rather in- differently , s... ...Meanwhile Sipiagin, his wife, Kollomietzev, and Anna Zaharovna sat down to cards. Kolia came to say goodnight, and, receiving his parents’ blessing an...

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...upon flowers eternal. Country people are not inclined to tolerate the dis- play of a passion for anything. They find it as intrusive and exasperating ... ...as stated to have fortified her stern resolve was of the irritating order, right in the abstract, and utterly unprincipled in the application. She sai... ...ed him, partially defying the ca- pricious clouds and their treasures, and playing tunefully upon his land, his own land. Instead of which, and while ... ... be thought over before they were under- taken; and when you are away from your post, you never knew who maybe supplanting you. He did not promise tha... ...Rhoda. “ And you’re my pretty little niece, are you? ‘the darkie lass,’ as your father says. “Little,” says I; why, you needn’t be ashamed to stand be... ... looked at him with distressful eagerness. “Now, don’t you be uneasy about your sister Dahly.” Old 15 George Meredith Anthony, as he spoke, fixed his... ...velry,” ejaculated Anthony, whose way of holding the curved pipe-stem dis- played a mind bent on reckless enjoyment, and said as much as a label issui... ...re comforts. When everything’s locked up and tight 23 George Meredith and right, I’m gay, and ask for a bit of society: well, I’m at my tea: I hear h... ...ng. Could I read my husband’s temper? Would not a coquette have played her cards differently? There never was need for me to push my husband to a cont...

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...an he suspected some secret motive for such prompt action. Possibly he was right in ascribing it to the fact of getting arms. At any rate, no sooner w... ...ley to the detachment, from the detachment to the steep acclivities on the right of the road, the ridges of which were covered with the broom and gors... ...he country of the Gars,” replied the man, without showing any uneasiness. “Your name?” “Marche-a-Terre.” “Why do you call yourself by your Chouan name... ...degrees, to that fellow, and watch him; at the first suspicious action put your sword through him. As for me, I must take measures to carry on the bal... ... paid no attention to the movements of the young officer, and continued to play with his whip, and fling out the lash of it as though he were fishing ... ...o Merle, in a low voice: “Give ten picked men to a sergeant, and post them yourself above us on the summit of this slope, just where the path widens t... ...a corporal well- known to Hulot, remarked as he clicked his musket: “We’ll play ‘em a tune on the clarinet, commander.” They started, two to right and... ...enthusiasm which was often productive of noble deeds. Like her, many women played heroic or blameworthy parts in the fierce struggle. The royalist cau... ...all innocent of the crime for which he demanded vengeance, were to him the cards by which a gambler cheats his despair. “I would rather perish than co...

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...u, with his silver-laced hat, his presence is an anachronism against which your sense of fitness protests; but nothing is so rare as to meet a being o... ... with the flowers of each passing season, exhales at every step; she fills your mind, she calls to you like some enchanting woman whom you have met in... ...you have met in other climes and whose presence still lingers in a fold of your heart. 9 Beatrix Near the church of Guerande stands a mansion which i... ... adore. Her broad and finely modelled brow caught lovingly the light which played on its polished sur- face. Her eyes, of a turquoise blue, shone with... ... the baron. This retainer considered himself as part of the family; he had played with Calyste, he loved the horses and dogs of the house, and talked ... ...he is in love with Mademoiselle des T ouches.” “A lad of Calyste’s make is playing his proper part in mak- ing the women love him,” said the baron. “H... ...counters yellow as a Turkish pipe after twenty years’ usage, and a pack of cards as greasy as those of the custom-house officers at Saint-Nazaire, who... ...uerande. 34 Balzac IV A NORMAL EVENING M OUCHE IS A GAME played with five cards dealt to each player, and one turned over. The turned- over card is t... ...s the basket for the next game. Those who decline to play throw down their cards during the game; but their play is held to be null. The players can e...

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...urse triumphant. And you, too, will do the like; you who with this book in your white hand will sink back among the cushions of your armchair, and say... ... white hand will sink back among the cushions of your armchair, and say to yourself, “Perhaps this may amuse me.” You will read the story of Father Go... ..., and, dining thereafter with an unspoiled appetite, will lay the blame of your insen- sibility upon the writer, and accuse him of exaggeration, of wr... ...d skulls or of dried-up human hearts? The front of the lodging-house is at right angles to the road, and looks out upon a little garden, so that you s... ...foreshadowed by the sight of such actors as these, not the dramas that are played before the footlights and against a background of painted canvas, bu... ...nking that, in any case, she would bring up her ward to be devout. She was right; religion offered a solution of the problem of the young girl’s futur... ... Sometimes it was held that he was one of those petty gamblers who nightly play for small stakes until they win a few francs. A theory that he was a d... ...s hard as iron. What is the old fellow up to, I wonder? He is as good as a plaything for the rest of them; they can never let him alone; but he is a g... ...andy, a course that remained impossible. Rastignac, out of his winnings at cards, would pay his jeweler exorbitant prices for gold watches and chains,...

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...hose shadows were all about her. She was meditating upon walnut fudge, the plays of Brieux, the reasons why heels run over, and the fact that the chem... ... of rivals, permitted her to experiment with her perilous versatility. She played tennis, gave chafing-dish parties, took a graduate semi- nar in the ... ...r the college magazine. She was on the peak that Sunday afternoon when she played in chapel. Out of the dusk her violin took up the organ theme, and t... ...d of sporting young Mr. Charley Holmberg, “Now Charles, would it interrupt your undoubt- edly fascinating pursuit of that malevolent fly if I were to ... ... Elaine and the worn Sir Launcelot in the pleached alley. “How do you like your work?” asked the doctor. “It’s pleasant, but sometimes I feel shut off... ...ometimes I feel shut off from things—the steel stacks, and the everlasting cards smeared all over with red rubber stamps.” 16 Main Street “Don’t you ... ...d I bet it will go up to two and a quarter in ten years!” “Is— Do you like your profession?” “Nothing like it. Keeps you out, and yet you have a chanc... ...designed for women with bulging ankles, steel and red glass but- tons upon cards with broken edges, a cottony blanket, a granite-ware frying-pan repos... ...er. “Like fishing?. Fishing is my middle name. I’ll teach you bridge. Like cards at all?” “I used to be rather good at bezique.” She knew that bezique...

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...cousin, in other words, to make him pose. “‘Don’t be vexed, cousin, I’m at your service!’ cried out that little Leon, taking me in his arms,” related ... ...e mine on the scaf- fold—” 7 Balzac “Which state councillor presides over your section?” “A former newspaper man,—doesn’t pay ten sous in taxes,—his ... ... the painter to his cousin, “is an instrument on which we must know how to play; if we stand here ten min- utes I’ll give you your first lesson. There... ...ich we must know how to play; if we stand here ten min- utes I’ll give you your first lesson. There, look!” he said, rais- ing his cane and pointing t... ...pera receipts—that man who just went by; the tenor. There is no longer any play, poem, music, or representation of any kind possible unless some celeb... ...ll take Paris as an artist takes his violon- cello, and show you how it is played,—in short, how people amuse themselves in Paris.” “It is a kaleidosc... ...es that, under pretence of being hands, played nonchalantly with a pack of cards, like some machine the movement of which is about to run down. The bo... ...eemed to understand her mistress, for, after com- ing within a foot of the cards, she turned and resumed her former place. “What flower to you like be... ...asking the intentions of a client about a deed. Presently she shuffled the cards, and asked Gazonal to cut them, and then to make three packs of them ...

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...st. But here have Ada and I been perfectly forlorn and miserable; here has your friend Caddy been coming and going late and early; here has every one ... ...cerned in it, I believe it would change their nature.” “It has not changed yours, guardian.” “Oh, yes, it has, my dear,” he said laughingly. “It has m... ...d (which I can’t) or could level them by the extinction of my own original right (which I can’t either, and no human power ever can, anyhow, I believe... ...th the baby’s little things. I think, if you please, partly because it was yours, miss, and partly because it had covered the baby.” “Diminutive,” whi... ... drew me—before I had ever seen them—what was it I used to do? T ambourine playing? No. T ambour work. I and my sister worked at tambour work. Our fat... ...h the merit of the whole system. Thus, what with being so much in the air, playing with so many children, gossiping with so many people, sitting on in... ...y love. I rather feel it to be so. But I shall be able to give myself fair play by and by. I shall come all right again, then, don’t you be afraid.” I... ... think I mean half down, but it matters very little—and wrote on one of my cards that I happened to be there with Mr. Rich ard Carstone, and I sent i... ...go. It don’t come out altogether so plain as to please me, but it’s on the cards. Now, I don’t take kindly to laying out the money of Sir Leicester De...

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...e sleeping, sleeping, sleeping on the hill. Where is Old Fiddler Jones Who played with life all his ninety years, Braving the sleet with bared breast,... .... Y ou enter the room that’s being born; And then you must live work out your soul, Of the cross-current in life Which Bring honor to the dead, who ... ... smell of whiskey and onions, And the rhythm of Wordsworth’s “Ode” runs in your ears, While he goes about from morning till night Repeating bits of th... ...f his office. 18 Spoon River Anthology Reuben Pantier WELL, Emily Sparks, your prayers were not wasted, Y our love was not all in vain. I owe whateve... ...arm when the frosts begin? For many times with the laughing girls and boys Played I along the road and over the hills When the sun was low and the air... ...take it, my ambition fired When sixteen years of age, Seeing “East Lynne,” played here in the village By Ralph Barrett, the coming Romantic actor, who... ... lie, unwept of all. “Ace” Shaw I NEVER saw any difference Between playing cards for money And selling real estate, Practicing law, banking, or anythi... ... my work was a good one, Who closed the saloons and stopped all playing at cards, And haled old Daisy Fraser before Justice Arnett, In many a crusade ... ...illed with blood”— (Like Rile Potter used to sing it over at Concord). For cards, or for Rev. Peet’s lecture on the holy land; For skipping the light ...