Chapter

 1 I     |          of warfare!”~“No! is it possible?” replied Tom Hunter, his
 2 II    |      resistance, it might not be possible to project a shot up to
 3 III   |  semblance of a difficulty to be possible. A thing with them is no
 4 IV    |          it are these—~“1. Is it possible to transmit a projectile
 5 IV    |       the first question, “Is it possible to transmit a projectile
 6 VIII  | precision, so as to preclude any possible windage. So there will be
 7 XVI   |      then finished; there was no possible doubt as to its perfect
 8 XVIII |          was received with every possible variety of expressions of
 9 XIX   |       that the earth is the best possible world, in spite of what
10 XX    |          moon. There is no other possible explanation of the facts.”~“
11 XX    |      face presented to us, it is possible that there is plenty on
12 XX    |        exists upon the earth, is possible on the surface of the moon?”~
13 XXI   |   forgetful of danger, trying if possible to save the victim from
14 XXV   |         on success, and took all possible precautions. In the first
15 XXV   |         pressure to the smallest possible dimensions. They were also
16 XXVIII|       surprise and alarm. Was it possible to go to the aid of these
17 I     |      taken, to deaden as much as possible the first shock.”~“Have
18 I     |          and we must, as much as possible, prevent the rush of blood
19 I     |     themselves as comfortably as possible.~We might well ask ourselves
20 II    |        must be solved as soon as possible. Thus, highly excited, Barbicane’
21 II    |       pay afterward. It is quite possible that Barbicane’s reasoning
22 II    |        dark. Doubt was no longer possible; the travelers had left
23 II    |    troubled him. A collision was possible, and might be attended with
24 II    |          as a satellite.”~“Is it possible!” exclaimed Michel Ardan; “
25 V     |        we must lose as little as possible.”~“But we manufacture the
26 V     |          as to lose as little as possible of that air whose elasticity
27 VI    |      gaseous substances?”~“It is possible, friend Nicholl, but not
28 VIII  |  believed? is it probable? is it possible?” exclaimed Michel; “and
29 IX    |        the only three hypotheses possible— the return to the earth,
30 XI    |       the hemisphere. It is even possible that the Selenites have
31 XIII  |         Michel; “might it not be possible that the dark lines forming
32 XV    |          two directions.”~“Is it possible!” exclaimed Michel Ardan
33 XV    |         proportions.~Imagine, if possible, the situation of the travelers!
34 XVII  |         death, without its being possible even to say that life had
35 XVIII |       these conditions, life was possible.”~“And so,” asked Michel
36 XIX   |        us do all that is humanly possible to do the fall somewhere,
37 XX    |       allowing that the idea was possible, but observing that if by