Chapter

 1 IV    |         as to form words. Quite impossible! When I put them together
 2 VI    |        the earth.”~“But that is impossible,” I said shrugging my shoulders,
 3 VI    |        ridiculous supposition.~“Impossible?” said the Professor severely; “
 4 VII   |           It was now manifestly impossible to maintain the struggle
 5 X     |      way.”~“No doubt; but it is impossible.”~“Why? ”~“Because we don’
 6 XII   |         mere rubbish! perfectly impossible! Very well, then; let us
 7 XIII  |        passage, would have been impossible. Therefore, we followed,
 8 XIV   |     under the form of an almost impossible hypothesis.~I went to him.
 9 XIV   |       of the crater it would be impossible, for want of a passage,
10 XV    |        least 36 degrees; it was impossible to climb them, and these
11 XIX   |        path of the lava. It was impossible to tell what rocks we were
12 XXVII |    describe my despair would be impossible. No words could tell it.
13 XXXV  | bleeding; to exchange a word is impossible.~The lightning flashes with
14 XXXVI |        as well. It seemed to me impossible that the terrible wreck
15 XXXVI | calculate exactly; perhaps even impossible, since during these three
16 XXXVII|         against the two? It was impossible? If Hans had but taken my
17 XXXIX |       must conclude that it was impossible that our senses had been
18 XXXIX |         bowels of the earth, is impossible.~However, we had left behind
19 XL    |         not superhuman appeared impossible to me.~“Forward! forward!”
20 XLI   |      conditions would have been impossible; and our last electric apparatus
21 XLII  |      replied my uncle, “that is impossible —quite impossible!”~“Yet,”
22 XLII  |       that is impossible —quite impossible!”~“Yet,” I answered, feeling