Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         hoar-frost, that it was impossible to look through them; but
 2      I,  III  |    obscurity, so that it is now impossible to come to any certain conclusion
 3      I,  V    |         I know if I gave you an impossible order— “~“Lieutenant, there
 4      I,  V    |    there is no such thing as an impossible order.”~“What? Suppose now
 5      I,  VII  |          and to press on became impossible. The Lieutenant no longer
 6      I,  IX   |       the dense fog rendered it impossible for them to make out the
 7      I,  IX   |        such rapidity that it is impossible to get out of their way.~“
 8      I,  IX   |     sides, to which it would be impossible to cling.~At this sudden
 9      I,  XI   |      millions, and it would -be impossible to form an accurate estimate
10      I,  XII  |      parallel. It was, however, impossible to rely upon the marine
11      I,  XIII |      determined on. It would be impossible to find a better situation
12      I,  XIII |       steppes which it would be impossible to distinguish from the
13      I,  XIV  |       in these latitudes. It is impossible to take too many precautions
14      I,  XV   |    distinctly marked, and it is impossible to believe that they can
15      I,  XVII |       and more rare, and it was impossible to walk without snow-shoes.~
16      I,  XVII |    manual labour had now become impossible. The days were extremely
17      I,  XIX  | slippery wall, which it will be impossible for them to climb.”~Marbre
18      I,  XIX  |        was all, and it would be impossible to imagine anything more
19      I,  XX   |      exceedingly severe. It was impossible to remain out of doors without
20      I,  XXI  |         was secured it appeared impossible for the bears to effect
21      I,  XXI  |      terrible situation. It was impossible to shut their eyes to the
22      I,  XXI  |        situation. It was almost impossible for the bears to break through
23      I,  XXIII|          he would have found it impossible to explain. Everything apparently
24      I,  XXIII|      his observations, that was impossible; and that very day he and
25      I,  XXIII|      that observations would be impossible. At daybreak the horizon
26     II,  I    |        parallel! No, no, it was impossible to believe it; he could
27     II,  IV   |        long; where, it would be impossible to foresee, and of course
28     II,  IV   |      course it would be equally impossible to prevent them. The wandering
29     II,  V    |     which they knew it would be impossible to save, were turned to
30     II,  VI   |      and thick fogs rendered it impossible to go beyond the enceinte
31     II,  VI   |    bearings every day now. It’s impossible to see either sun, moon,
32     II,  VI   |         visitors. It was almost impossible to see indoors even in the
33     II,  VI   |    daytime; but at night it was impossible to sleep, the wind beat
34     II,  VI   |        the ice-field. It seemed impossible for it to resist much longer,
35     II,  VII  |         running in shore. It is impossible for us to have remained
36     II,  VII  |    weather!” exclaimed Hobson, “impossible! No, no, there is land there,
37     II,  VIII |   inland, for they had found it impossible to follow the coast, worn
38     II,  IX   |        despair? Not yet. It was impossible to get back to the American
39     II,  X    |   different horizon, and it was impossible that men like Mac-Nab, Rae,
40     II,  X    | undertaking, but hesitation was impossible. The winter, for which Lieutenant
41     II,  X    |          proved that flight was impossible.~We have said that the thermometer
42     II,  X    |       nearest continent. It was impossible to risk being overtaken
43     II,  XII  |       pieces of ice, and it was impossible to attempt to cross it.~“
44     II,  XII  |       pieces of ice, and it was impossible to attempt to cross it.~“
45     II,  XII  |         very silent, it was now impossible to get a word out of him.
46     II,  XII  | direction. Not only would it be impossible for sledges to cross it,
47     II,  XIII |         but for a caravan it is impossible. The crevasses increase
48     II,  XIII |        to himself. It was quite impossible, and the Lieutenant did
49     II,  XIII |     that it would be absolutely impossible to pass with the sledges
50     II,  XIII |         fatigues, of finding it impossible to get back to the island,
51     II,  XIII |        we have set ourselves is impossible!”~The men trusted their
52     II,  XIII |        words that it was indeed impossible to cross the ice. It was
53     II,  XIV  |      knew what to do, as it was impossible to say what his illness
54     II,  XV   |         so sinuous, that it was impossible to estimate exactly the
55     II,  XV   |        the east not the west!”~“Impossible!” exclaimed Mrs Barnett.~“
56     II,  XV   |         hazy, that it was quite impossible to take observations, neither
57     II,  XV   |    theirs.~Unfortunately it was impossible to ascertain the nature
58     II,  XV   |        point, and it was almost impossible not to feel reassured when
59     II,  XV   |      crash. Out of doors it was impossible to hear one’s self speak,
60     II,  XV   |  towards the strait. But it was impossible to ascertain whether this
61     II,  XV   |        it still darker and more impossible to take observations of
62     II,  XVII |      the ice-masses—it would be impossible for a boat to pass yet.~
63     II,  XVIII|     pickaxes, but it was really impossible to approach the enceinte.
64     II,  XVIII|         the task. It was really impossible to bore in the shifting
65     II,  XX   |         was decided that it was impossible for it to last another three
66     II,  XXI  |        Mrs Barnett,—”nothing is impossible to Him who rules the winds
67     II,  XXIII|       direction of which it was impossible to ascertain, had taken