Chapter

 1 II    |            But war, gentlemen, is impossible under existing circumstances;
 2 III   |   PRESIDENT’S COMMUNICATION~It is impossible to describe the effect produced
 3 III   |           asserted that the word “impossible” in not a French one. People
 4 IX    |            to whom nothing seemed impossible, had succeeding in solving
 5 X     | maintained that it was absolutely impossible to impress upon any body
 6 X     |  destination (a result absolutely impossible), it must inevitably fall
 7 X     |           3 ($3,000).— That is it impossible to load the Columbiad, and
 8 XII   |         to 34,285 florins. It was impossible to ask for more; besides,
 9 XIV   |     labors; but these mishaps are impossible to be avoided, and they
10 XVI   |     summit of Stones Hill. It was impossible to approach nearer. All
11 XVIII |    opinions,” and the love of the impossible constituted his ruling passion.~
12 XIX   |    further arguments or not it is impossible to say, for the uproarious
13 XX    |           this equally absurd and impossible experiment!”~The attack
14 XXII  | hail-fellow-well-met” with, it is impossible to guess! Such a triumphal
15 XXV   |          for the travelers. It is impossible to conceive of half the
16 XXVI  |            there is still time!”~“Impossible, old fellow!” replied Barbicane.
17 XXVIII|           11th of December it was impossible to see it; and what Joseph
18 II    |          Florida would render not impossible.~The case was serious, the
19 III   |      retorted Michel; “then it is impossible for me to find even the
20 IV    |  mathematical subjects; and it is impossible for me to find out how the
21 VI    |            said Michel.~“It is an impossible supposition,” said the practical
22 VII   |       thing was difficult but not impossible, a word which he never uttered.~
23 IX    |           blocked up; thus it was impossible for the travelers to observe
24 XII   |          the work of giants quite impossible for the Selenites.”~“Why?
25 XIII  |          to five. It still seemed impossible, however, that it could
26 XIII  |    touched by the hand! It seemed impossible that, before long, the projectile
27 XIV   | observation of the lunar disc was impossible. The constellations alone
28 XV    |      which separated them, it was impossible to estimate it. The projectile,
29 XV    |           of the travelers! It is impossible to describe it. In spite
30 XIX   |            A STRUGGLE AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE~For a long time Barbicane
31 XIX   |      pretend to fight against the impossible?”~“Why not? Do one Frenchman
32 XX    |           attempt, nothing seemed impossible to the Americans. They had
33 XXI   |          operation, though not an impossible one. But the corvette had
34 XXI   |   together would soon have become impossible; but an unforseen event
35 XXII  |          in the wide ocean almost impossible. The chances of success