Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |      conceive two scientifically possible results. If the comet were
 2        I,  I    |    inflexible.~“No concession is possible,” he replied, resolutely. “
 3        I,  III  |       had such a phenomenon been possible in these latitudes; and
 4        I,  IV   |      earth, sky, and sea?~Was it possible that a single human being
 5        I,  V    |          he had set as nearly as possible by the sun before leaving
 6        I,  VII  |         night, with the shortest possible intervals of rest, despite
 7        I,  XIII |         their own senses. “Is it possible?”~The diminution of the
 8        I,  XIV  |     Servadac, with the slightest possible shrug of the shoulders; “
 9        I,  XIV  |          order that we might, if possible, discover the colony of
10        I,  XV   |      unknown shore; as nearly as possible that was fifteen degrees;
11        I,  XVII |         new basin as complete as possible before we withdraw.”~Servadac,
12        I,  XVII |        become acquainted, and if possible establish friendly relations,
13        I,  XVII | necessity to maintain the utmost possible speed.~The nights continued
14        I,  XVIII|  absolutely necessary that every possible resistance should be made
15        I,  XVIII|           conveying nearly every possible article of commerce, from
16        I,  XX   |         happen then?~Studious if possible to conceal his real misgivings,
17        I,  XXI  |       how he could make the best possible use of the heat which nature
18        I,  XXIV |       reckoned that it was quite possible to reach Formentera within
19       II,  I    |      data from which it would be possible to reckon what time must
20       II,  I    |    whatever he was, his life, if possible, must be preserved. When
21       II,  I    |       trying to make out.~“Is it possible?” he exclaimed. “Here is
22       II,  III  |     collision with the earth was possible, but he soon foresaw that
23       II,  III  |     without cracking it.”~“It is possible you may be right,” said
24       II,  VII  |         product is, as nearly as possible, ten kilogrammes. What,
25       II,  XI   |       great day as attractive as possible.~It was a matter of debate
26       II,  XII  |           with as few corners as possible, is considered far more
27       II,  XIII |         Having ascertained every possible particular about his comet,
28       II,  XV   |          pushed forward with all possible speed till they were within
29       II,  XVI  |         pause, and the slightest possible frown at the interruption—“
30       II,  XVI  |         asked whether it was not possible for the comet to fall into
31       II,  XVII |       must be the simplest thing possible to glide from one atmosphere
32       II,  XVII |      alike seemed to realize the possible perils of the undertaking,
33       II,  XVII |         suitable and unsuitable, possible and impossible, were perpetually
34       II,  XVIII|        an oblique course. Was it possible that after all collision