Chapter

 1 I   |     mark. Any assault is made impossible by~the dangerous reefs that
 2 I   |       deed which seemed to be impossible.~ ~To open the doors of
 3 II  |      interview would be quite impossible for anybody whatsoever;
 4 VI  |        and that~it is all but impossible to cross it. A sort of childish~
 5 VI  |      this morning that it was impossible that I should have made
 6 VII |     believe in God, for it is impossible to believe in~man. Hush,
 7 VIII|   love, that it seemed to him~impossible but that he should be but
 8 IX  |       and invented a~thousand impossible fancies.~ ~When M. de Montriveau'
 9 IX  | another so swiftly that it is~impossible to give account of them.
10 IX  |       mistake would~have been impossible, however, if the listener
11 IX  |       supposition, an all but impossible supposition I~quite wish
12 X   |  sheer wall of granite seemed~impossible; a mouse might as well try
13 X   |   these men who found nothing impossible, one of their number, a~
14 X   |    betrayal of the secret was~impossible; and all search for the