Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|     such a horrid fate, it was impossible to venture among the falling
 2     I,      IV|       rescuer of his child was impossible! Why, the man was capable
 3     I,       V|    made all attempts at rescue impossible for us, and afterward futile,
 4    II,       I|      taking my photograph."~ ~"Impossible!" she cried. "It could not
 5    II,      II|    that such a being is simply impossible. She answered me with Spinoza.
 6    II,     III| hopeless. That although it was impossible to entirely and permanently
 7    II,     VII|     deception in that line was impossible, at least in my profession.
 8    II,    VIII|      tip of your own nose?"~ ~"Impossible. I have heard of Janus having
 9    II,      IX|     this house?"~ ~Retreat was impossible. I looked at Flamma, and
10    II,       X|      these hellish tortures!~ ~Impossible! I cannot believe that human
11    II,      XI|    reigned supreme, and it was impossible not to find him there, if
12    II,     XII|       the red cross. But it is impossible to prevent an exploding
13    II,     XVI|  deafening that it was utterly impossible to catch a word of the news.~ ~
14    II,    XVII|        to me. No, sir; that is impossible! You cannot cast me off,