Chapter

 1 Pre |           11th of December it was impossible to see it; and what Joseph
 2 II  |          Florida would render not impossible.~The case was serious, the
 3 III |      retorted Michel; “then it is impossible for me to find even the
 4 IV  |  mathematical subjects; and it is impossible for me to find out how the
 5 VI  |            said Michel.~“It is an impossible supposition,” said the practical
 6 VII |       thing was difficult but not impossible, a word which he never uttered.~
 7 IX  |           blocked up; thus it was impossible for the travelers to observe
 8 XII |          the work of giants quite impossible for the Selenites.”~“Why?
 9 XIII|          to five. It still seemed impossible, however, that it could
10 XIII|    touched by the hand! It seemed impossible that, before long, the projectile
11 XIV | observation of the lunar disc was impossible. The constellations alone
12 XV  |      which separated them, it was impossible to estimate it. The projectile,
13 XV  |           of the travelers! It is impossible to describe it. In spite
14 XIX |        XIX~A STRUGGLE AGAINST THE IMPOSSIBLE~For a long time Barbicane
15 XIX |      pretend to fight against the impossible?”~“Why not? Do one Frenchman
16 XX  |           attempt, nothing seemed impossible to the Americans. They had
17 XXI |          operation, though not an impossible one. But the corvette had
18 XXI |   together would soon have become impossible; but an unforseen event
19 XXII|          in the wide ocean almost impossible. The chances of success