Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    | assurance that they would not fail to keep their appointment
 2        I,  VII  |     modified condition, would fail to supply sufficient oxygen,
 3        I,  VII  |    that a future supply would fail them. The condition of the
 4        I,  VII  |   Servadac, moreover, did not fail to observe that for the
 5        I,  VIII |   upon it, and could scarcely fail to awaken a new interest.
 6        I,  IX   |    mile from shore, could not fail to see and understand his
 7        I,  XIII |  phenomenon, however, did not fail to make its due impression
 8        I,  XVII |       to fear that fuel would fail them. Anyhow, the strictest
 9        I,  XVIII|     the cisterns could hardly fail to be replenished by the
10        I,  XVIII|     upon which they could not fail to be conscious was that
11        I,  XX   |      and ordinary walls would fail to give an adequate protection
12        I,  XX   |     and to-morrow we will not fail to visit it.”~On returning
13        I,  XXIII|     their situation could not fail at times to weigh heavily
14        I,  XXIV |      the lieutenant could not fail to impress the minds of
15       II,  III  |        the shock could hardly fail to be violent.~To say that
16       II,  XII  |   must be very severe.~“If we fail in our object, and cannot
17       II,  XII  |   that the internal heat will fail us now before the summer.”~
18       II,  XIII | expanse of ice could scarcely fail to result in the loss of
19       II,  XVI  |     the catastrophe could not fail to cause a sense of general
20       II,  XVII | course, so as to be likely to fail in coming into contact with