Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |           accept a situation frankly impossible. The earth and a comet are
 2        I,  III |             the darkness rendered it impossible to see beyond a quarter
 3        I,  III |         variety to his rhythm, it is impossible to determine; be that as
 4        I,  III |              himself in his corner. “Impossible to sleep in such a noise;”
 5        I,  VI  |           the waste of water.~“Quite impossible,” replied Ben Zoof, “except
 6        I,  IX  |           unmoved at his telescope.~“Impossible, sir!” rejoined Ben Zoof; “
 7        I,  X   |      Algerian metropolis.~“Is it not impossible,” he murmured aloud, “that
 8        I,  X   |           the nature of which it was impossible to determine, as it was
 9        I,  XII | characteristic of pyrites. It seemed impossible to come to any other conclusion
10        I,  XII |        direction. It was, of course, impossible to conjecture how far this
11        I,  XII |            of Him to Whom nothing is impossible,” replied the count, in
12        I,  XVII|               and navigation will be impossible. Already you have learned
13        I,  XIX |    productive; at present, it seemed impossible to determine, even if Gallia’
14        I,  XX  |             polar seas, for as it is impossible to get below the surface
15        I,  XXI |          conviction that it would be impossible for the tartan to resist
16        I,  XXI |             be short. It was utterly impossible that they could survive
17        I,  XXII|              of the new-born world?~“Impossible!” said Lieutenant Procope; “
18        I,  XXII|              the moon was absolutely impossible; not even Servadac could
19        I,  XXIV|              the feat you propose is impossible; but even conceding the
20        I,  XXIV|            island; it was manifestly impossible, they conceived, that any
21       II,  IV  |            to go on unchecked, it is impossible to say what serious quarrel
22       II,  X   |          from Rosette appeared quite impossible. Although equally by night
23       II,  XIII|          below would have been quite impossible, whilst to have left them
24       II,  XIII|            glided on; how, it seemed impossible for the inhabitants of the
25       II,  XIV |          September, but it was still impossible to leave the warmth of the
26       II,  XIV |           without which he deemed it impossible to exist, he found himself
27       II,  XVI |            not know why it should be impossible. Ben Zoof has hit the right
28       II,  XVI |   destruction of the tartan would be impossible. His oaths were simply dreadful;
29       II,  XVII|             unsuitable, possible and impossible, were perpetually jingling