Chapter

 1 2 |         in the right that it was impossible to argue against him, the
 2 4 |          would have been thought impossible -- grew even paler than
 3 6 | accomplished, and was considered impossible, as at that time there did
 4 6 |        establish that nothing is impossible for a florist who avails
 5 8 |   faltering voice; "the thing is impossible." ~"Faith, sir, at any rate
 6 11|     Craeke was concerned, it was impossible to find him, as he had left
 7 11|     which it has been considered impossible to grow, and for which,
 8 11|            for that, oh! that is impossible for me." ~She then put the
 9 16|          now has been considered impossible, namely, that of making
10 16|      manner, my dear Rosa, it is impossible that we should not succeed
11 18|         The truth is, that it is impossible to treat a man more rudely
12 22|           or even two; but it is impossible. A tulip-fancier like him
13 31|     theretofore been regarded as impossible, -- a completely black tulip. ~