Chapter

 1 XII    | immediate flight was, we knew, impossible.~After a considerable pause,
 2 XIII   |       by the boats was plainly impossible. Fortunately, as I have
 3 XIII   |  centre of the deck; but it is impossible to approach it now; the
 4 XIV    |    safe in the bow; but it was impossible to tell how they were faring
 5 XXII   |      insufficient, it was then impossible to determine; all that could
 6 XXVI   |     forebodings, and sleep was impossible. The very calmness of the
 7 XXIX   |    winds and waves. Escape was impossible; they could neither reach
 8 XXXIV  |     wished it, would have been impossible in that stifling temperature.
 9 XXXV   |  forty-five degrees, making it impossible for them to keep their footing,
10 XXXVIII|     farther to sea, it was now impossible to determine, for, in addition
11 XLIII  |      at such a distance it was impossible for our signal to be seen;
12 LI     |      possessed, has now become impossible, for ever since Jynxtrop’
13 LIV    |     was still alive. It seemed impossible that any appeal to their
14 LV     |        for the captain, it was impossible to tell what really passed