Chapter

 1 1 |       at an end; and if it were impossible to determine their cause,
 2 2 |     Everyone reports that it is impossible to scale the precipices
 3 2 |     bring success.”~“Nothing is impossible, Mr. Ward; what we face
 4 3 |     will not be easy.”~“Perhaps impossible,” responded Bruck.~Their
 5 4 | protests from all sides. It was impossible to permit the mad speed
 6 7 |      made any close supervision impossible; but these twin inventors
 7 7 |        Such boats are no longer impossible today. Some years ago, at
 8 8 |       and I will accomplish the impossible, in order to succeed. It
 9 8 |       Lake Kirdall, it has been impossible to find any trace of him
10 9 |        is, and will be, utterly impossible. Whatever injury anyone
11 10|       almost inadmissible, even impossible.”~“And that is?”~“That the
12 10|         his material.”~“That is impossible!” cried I. “In what way
13 10|        Ward, your suggestion is impossible.”~“Unless, Strock—”~“Unless
14 10|     menace, against which it is impossible to guard, the said commander
15 11|       Some damage which made it impossible for them to regain their
16 14|      our bow toward Buffalo was impossible to understand!~At length
17 14|   surrounded so that flight was impossible, she could submerge herself
18 14|     great cataract! That seemed impossible! I resolved to await the
19 14|        surface, and that it was impossible for her to escape them by
20 15| Continent; though where, it was impossible to surmise. Yet no matter
21 15|    Eyrie!~But since it had been impossible for me to penetrate here,
22 15|         would it not be equally impossible for me to get out again,
23 15|        of its summit, was still impossible to see. I must wait until
24 17|      dread catastrophes. It was impossible for me to escape from the
25 17|         this outrageous sea was impossible.~Robur himself was on deck,