Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   | scarcely even suspected? It is impossible to say. Had they the gifts
 2        I,  II  |        man whose spirit it was impossible to subdue; and possessing
 3        I,  II  |    modern Ghengis-Khan. It was impossible to ascertain where he now
 4        I,  VI  |    route to Perm, it is nearly impossible but that I shall fall in
 5        I,  VII |       cloaks and wraps. It was impossible to recognize them in the
 6        I,  VII |     who were talking, that was impossible. He must confine himself
 7        I,  VII |        was, indeed, not at all impossible that these same Tsiganes,
 8        I,  X   | journey at present was utterly impossible. Besides, having reached
 9        I,  XI  |     his head, as though it was impossible to help.~“They are travelers
10        I,  XII |      some this moment.”~“It is impossible.”~“What are those horses
11        I,  XIV |        the tarantass, that was impossible. There were none to be let
12        I,  XIV |       another for him, equally impossible. It was certainly her son
13        I,  XV  |     and therefore long. It was impossible, moreover, to leave it,
14        I,  XVI |   other hand, it is absolutely impossible that he can have followed
15        I,  XVI |   flight appeared to be almost impossible.~Not wishing to do anything
16        I,  XVII|       or the Tartars? It being impossible to decide this, Michael
17       II,  I   |    guarded. It would have been impossible for them to pass the cordon
18       II,  III |    extremely difficult, if not impossible. The soldiers of the escort
19       II,  III |     formed a line of obstacles impossible to pass. As to the encampment
20       II,  III |    conditions it was perfectly impossible; so, not wishing to compromise
21       II,  III |         for it would have been impossible in the dark and the immense
22       II,  III |   their guard, and it would be impossible to overhear anything of
23       II,  III |        behind, rendered escape impossible.~Silence then ensued, and,
24       II,  VII |   little. Consequently, it was impossible to increase his horse’s
25       II,  VII |   Strogoff, “will, perhaps, be impossible to the Tartars.”~
26       II,  VIII|        be mistaken, and it was impossible to attribute them to others
27       II,  VIII|       that way, and yet it was impossible that they could be the Emir’
28       II,  VIII|        until it was manifestly impossible to do so longer without
29       II,  VIII|    what had occurred, that was impossible. There was not a living
30       II,  IX  |        on foot; it was utterly impossible to procure any other means
31       II,  X   |    case flight would have been impossible to them both. But Nadia
32       II,  XII |         Since therefore it was impossible for Irkutsk to escape attack,
33       II,  XIII|       that date.”~“Then it was impossible for her—But no, I am mistaken—