Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|         inside. But I fear it will be impossible to remove them,” he added, “
 2    1,    2|              said the captain. “It is impossible that the very same words
 3    1,    3|          rescue their father.”~It was impossible to refuse an invitation
 4    1,    4|              the interior, and it was impossible, they said, to hunt all
 5    1,    5|        cabin-boy, like Nelson. It was impossible to resist a little fellow
 6    1,    7|    imagination. It would have been as impossible to stop him as to stop the
 7    1,    7|              the SCOTIA.”~It would be impossible to depict the astonishment
 8    1,    7|             asked Lady Helena.~“It is impossible, madame. I must fulfill
 9    1,    8|               Deville, a geologist.”~“Impossible!”~“It is too true,” replied
10    1,   10|          description of activity, was impossible. The notes of the mandolin
11    1,   10|               is clear.”~“But that is impossible,” replied Lord Glenarvan.~“
12    1,   10|              replied Lord Glenarvan.~“Impossible! and why, my noble friend?”
13    1,   11|               feet. It was absolutely impossible to make inquiries when there
14    1,   13|       avalanche,” suggested Mulrady.~“Impossible,” returned Paganel. “That
15    1,   13|                made all communication impossible. Sometimes they went perfectly
16    1,   15|         pressed it in his own. It was impossible to mistake the meaning of
17    1,   16|             even banditti, was almost impossible.~Glenarvan was regretting
18    1,   19|      antagonists, and saw that it was impossible to exaggerate their numbers
19    1,   19|              he planning some daring, impossible, mad attempt to repulse
20    1,   21|            more than that, my Lord.”~“Impossible!” said Paganel.~“Oh, but
21    1,   22|             determined nature made it impossible to take failure quietly.
22    1,   22|              their course that it was impossible to distinguish them clearly.
23    1,   22|               drown them.~It would be impossible to tell the anguish of mind
24    1,   22|               hope of delivery seemed impossible, when the Major suddenly
25    1,   24|              shoulders; “it is simply impossible.”~“Impossible?” returned
26    1,   24|               is simply impossible.”~“Impossible?” returned Paganel. “That
27    1,   25|             or check its progress was impossible; and they saw themselves
28    1,   26|          Major.~Two hours! But it was impossible for a boat—a six-oared one—
29    2,    4|              feats.”~“It is certainly impossible to be better acquainted
30    2,    5|             you extricate it?”~“It is impossible.”~An accident like this
31    2,    6|               house is yours.”~It was impossible not to accept an invitation
32    2,    9|         docility. You see it?”~“It is impossible!”~“But it is a fact. And
33    2,   10|            over the plain, but it was impossible to get near them. The Major
34    2,   10|               made a jolt that it was impossible to prevent; a crack was
35    2,   15|           trunks of the trees. It was impossible to go on till this tremendous
36    2,   15|              once passed, it would be impossible to communicate with Melbourne.~
37    2,   16|          taken to pieces, it would be impossible to extricate it from the
38    2,   17|         subject as myself. Why, it is impossible to say; that is a mystery
39    2,   17|            and hollows and gulfs, was impossible.~John Mangles declared the
40    2,   19|             convicts.~However, it was impossible that this state of things
41    2,   19|           made the action of the oars impossible.~There was no help for it;
42    3,    2|               this motion. But it was impossible to stay on deck, as it rained
43    3,    4|                and in the dark, it is impossible. And, besides, where could
44    3,    5|           replied that the voyage was impossible with such an unmanageable
45    3,    6|             without a windlass it was impossible to detach it, even with
46    3,    6|               but steering had become impossible, and its passage was impeded
47    3,   11|            broken.~Escape was clearly impossible. Ten warriors, armed to
48    3,   12|              On that side descent was impossible, and had it been possible,
49    3,   14|              fusillade.~But speed was impossible in their serpent-like progress
50    3,   15| thousand-headed hydra. Hunting became impossible, and the sportsmen failed
51    3,   15|              lay between them. It was impossible to avoid the attack of the
52    3,   16|           replied old Tom. “No, it is impossible, I was not mistaken. Ayrton
53    3,   18|               in the business. It was impossible to show more complete confidence.
54    3,   18|              taken, any resistance is impossible, my Lord. He has an iron
55    3,   18|               was on board, it is not impossible that on leaving Callao the
56    3,   19|           boat!”~Glenarvan saw it was impossible to undeceive the poor boy,