Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|           feet of the ocean. ~It was impossible to prevent the escape of
 2 1,1|             by the rent which it was impossible to repair. ~The men had
 3 1,2|              the unknown, and of the impossible. He was one of those intrepid
 4 1,2|        guarded, that escape appeared impossible. In the meanwhile Captain
 5 1,2|             was deferred, for it was impossible to risk the balloon and
 6 1,2|         departure of the balloon was impossible. ~On that day the engineer,
 7 1,2|            every possible and almost impossible adventure that a being with
 8 1,3|        important archipelago? It was impossible to say. When the voyagers
 9 1,3|       towards the north. It had been impossible to hold him back. Pencroft
10 1,7|       attempting to find him, it was impossible. ~The game constituted the
11 1,7|          brought up the rear. It was impossible to exchange a word. The
12 1,7|           the aspect of which it was impossible to guess. But they felt
13 1,0|             of the cone, it would be impossible to survey the western part
14 1,2|        capital it sounds! It will be impossible to lose ourselves, my boy,
15 1,2|           Port-Macquarie; but it was impossible to reach them, or the crows
16 1,4|              place of refuge. It was impossible to think of those animals
17 1,5|              from their home. It was impossible, therefore, to return every
18 1,6|               and why? What is there impossible in what I propose? Haven'
19 1,8|        Pencroft had erased the word "impossible" from the dictionary of
20 1,8|              who now thought nothing impossible. ~"Let us go on with our
21 1,8|           the opening, and it is not impossible that a hundred feet farther
22 1,8|              well, into which it was impossible to venture. ~The torches
23 1,9|        render access to our dwelling impossible." ~"But why so many precautions?"
24 1,2|             tools it would be nearly impossible for him to manufacture a
25 2,1|          best to avoid." ~"It is not impossible, Mr. Spilett," said Herbert, "
26 2,1|          break or an opening. It was impossible even to follow the course
27 2,4|            the left bank, and it was impossible to distinguish anything
28 2,6| landing-place, half way up, that was impossible in the dark. ~"If it is
29 2,3|             the morning. ~And it was impossible that Pencroft should be
30 2,3|             replied Pencroft, "it is impossible but that we shall find him." ~
31 2,4|           asked Pencroft. "It is not impossible that our care will have
32 2,4|             the reporter, "for it is impossible to see his features under
33 2,4|              near the island. It was impossible, besides, to estimate the
34 2,4|             so much that it would be impossible to rectify her course. Pencroft,
35 2,5|               since dead." ~"That is impossible, my dear Spilett." ~"Why
36 2,6|            and if it is so it is not impossible that those who left him
37 2,6|               That is not absolutely impossible," replied the reporter. ~"
38 2,7|           end of this account. It is impossible to say how much they were
39 2,0|              the tide turned, it was impossible to enter. They were therefore
40 3,1|             a chance on which it was impossible to reckon seriously. Ayrton,
41 3,1|              asked Gideon Spilett. ~"Impossible to say anything yet," answered
42 3,1|          swell!" ~For an hour it was impossible to say with any certainty
43 3,1|              mood that they found it impossible to continue their work.
44 3,2|            the Mercy, and it was not impossible that the bridge, thrown
45 3,2|             consequently it would be impossible for them to penetrate into
46 3,3|               said Harding. ~"That's impossible, for she would risk running
47 3,4|          Pencroft, "why should it be impossible to refloat the brig? If
48 3,4|          large leaks, which would be impossible to stop up. Not only had
49 3,4|          afloat again." ~"It will be impossible," said Ayrton. ~"At any
50 3,5|             considerable that it was impossible to refloat her. The "Speedy"
51 3,6|         finished, it would have been impossible to guess that at that part
52 3,7|            To Granite House? that is impossible!" replied the engineer. ~"
53 3,7|         might be warned! But that is impossible now! As to leaving Pencroft
54 3,8|            island, and it was almost impossible to get at the five who survived.
55 3,9|          that they had conceived the impossible hope of bringing back Ayrton
56 3,9|            and it no longer appeared impossible that they should find Ayrton
57 3,9|         leave every arm free? Was it impossible to place the mattress on
58 3,0|         affected, and already it was impossible for him to recognize any
59 3,3|            the cause of which it was impossible to conjecture. ~"It is there
60 3,4|              and to them it appeared impossible that the just cause of the
61 3,4|            country, was this a dream impossible to realize? ~There were
62 3,7|              but, although egress is impossible, the vessel may at least
63 3,7|            the fact that it would be impossible to get it out of this cavern,
64 3,7|             arrived, although it was impossible to distinguish it from day
65 3,8|           another, which rendered it impossible to count upon settled weather. ~
66 3,8|         labor to this object. It was impossible to divine what future lay
67 3,8|              and suffocated. ~It was impossible for Cyrus Harding and Ayrton,
68 3,8|             or a hundred feet-it was impossible to say. But the subterranean