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Definition of Light hour
1. Noun. The distance light travels in a vacuum in one hour; approximately one billion kilometers.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Light Hour
Literary usage of Light hour
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The New Evangel by Robert H Coleman (1911)
"... Thro' thy tran-quil Twi-light hour, twi-light hour, -»—*—•- , v \ fer rit.
'vr arc i Je - sus speaks and bids us "Come"! sweet home. dream the [Omit ..."
2. The Golden Rule: A Collection of Songs, Hymns, and Chants for Sunday-schools by S W Straub (1872)
"... in by-gone days ; sad tears are shed ; We hear them oft at twi - light hour.
When sets the sun, and 'shuts the flower. ..."
3. The Tonart: A Collection of Sacred and Secular Music Comprising Hymn Tunes by John Paul Morgan, Edward Roberts (1868)
"4. The songs that ech - о through the glade Are from far dis - tant bower.
And thoughts of love a-lone per - vade The heart at twi-light hour. ..."
4. The Statutes at Large and Treaties of the United States of America by United States, George Minot, George P. Sanger (1856)
"194. eighteen hundred and fifty-four, making appropriations for light-hour.s &c.,
thirty-five thousand dollars. For improving the road from the Coxo or ..."
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