gasjets

At last I did open my eyes to gaze at the gasjets of the chandelier as they flickered.

The Silent Bullet 1908

Now there's the back room, with plenty of rope and gasjets.

Odd Numbers Being Further Chronicles of Shorty McCabe Sewell Ford 1907

They passed down the wide stairs, the centre of which had been converted into a gangway for the passage of wheeled stretchers, into a large basement, with concrete floors and massive pillars, lit by flaring gasjets.

The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land Ralph Connor 1898

The gasjets were once more lighted and the work went on.

The Sky Pilot in No Man's Land Ralph Connor 1898

He has been in the habit of lighting his pipe at lamps and gasjets.

The Adventure of the Yellow Face 1893

The dead man was lifted up; they laid him on a sofa in a corner of the room, and the nearest gasjets were put out.

Tales of Two Countries Alexander Lange Kielland 1877

He was seated alone with this sister, in a small, low, rather dismally-appointed room, half-heartedly lighted by two flickering gasjets.

The Market-Place Harold Frederic 1877

He filled a silver goblet with some strong spicy wine, drank it, and taking down Candide, brightened the gasjets, lighted a fresh cigar, and began to read as he resumed his walk:

St. Elmo. A Novel. Augusta Jane 1867

London's November gloom, which knows the morning through increase of gasjets, little Skepsey was hurried over suburban chimneys, in his friendly third-class carriage; where we have reminders of ancient pastoral times peculiar to our country, as it may chance; but where a man may speak to his neighbour right off without being deemed offensive.

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

London's November gloom, which knows the morning through increase of gasjets, little Skepsey was hurried over suburban chimneys, in his friendly third-class carriage; where we have reminders of ancient pastoral times peculiar to our country, as it may chance; but where a man may speak to his neighbour right off without being deemed offensive.

One of Our Conquerors — Complete George Meredith 1868