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Colonel Aureliano Buendía had the impression that the phosphorescence of her bones was showing through her skin and that she moved in an atmosphere of Saint Elmo’s fire, in a stagnant air where one could still note a hidden smell of gunpowder.

Ever since Billy had been thrown into shrubbery for the sake of a picture, he had been seeing Saint Elmo’s fire, a sort of electronic radiance around the heads of his companions and captors.

This action of points explains the light sometimes seen on the tops of ships' masts, called by sailors "Saint Elmo's fire," and perhaps, also, the observation of Cæsar that, in a certain African War, the spears of the Fifth Roman Legion appeared tipped with fire.

I myself have seen a mysterious flame of this kind on the truck or highest portion of a ship’s mast, and we sailors call it Saint Elmo’s fire.

From time to time we received some light from globes of fire, like what the sailors call “Saint Elmo’s fire.”