Summary

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  The Green Ray — Chapter XXIII (1883)

“ George's, Glasgow, but it must be confessed it was not that of Aristobulus Ursiclos with Miss Campbell, and although the bridegroom happened to be Oliver Sinclair, the uncles appeared no less satisfied than their niece.
That this union, contracted under such peculiar circumstances, was a particularly happy one, it is needless to say. Helensburgh, Glasgow, nay even the whole world could scarcely hold all the happiness which had nevertheless been contained in Fingal's Cave.
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Jules Verne Jules Verne,  The Green Ray — Chapter XXIII (1883)

“ This picture aroused at the same time admiration and discussion, some said it was a natural effect marvellously reproduced, others maintained that it was purely imaginative and that nature could never produce such an effect, to the great indignation of both brothers, who had seen this ray, and declared that the young artist was quite correct.
“And it is even better,” said Sam, “to see the Green Ray in a painting—”
“Than in nature,” added Sib, “for looking at so many sunsets, one after the other, does the eyesight no good.”
”
Source: Wikisource

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