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 1 VI    |       prize awarded for excess of speed." ~"Does she come directly
 2 IX    |          likely, so rapid was her speed, to reach her destination
 3 IX    |           Mongolia to slacken her speed, and thus interrupt his
 4 XI    |     whirling across India at full speed, a sudden change had come
 5 XIV   |       seat, were whirling at full speed towards Benares. It was
 6 XIV   |           train passed on at full speed, in the midst of the roaring
 7 XVIII |          wind and steam united to speed his journey. Had the hour
 8 XVIII |    Rangoon resumed its most rapid speed. The time lost could not,
 9 XX    |           seemed capable of brisk speed, which, indeed, she had
10 XXI   |           you to use all possible speed." ~"Trust me, your honour.
11 XXI   |          occurrences, and, at the speed she was going, the least
12 XXI   |  everything was prepared for high speed in case of a gale. ~Mr.
13 XXI   |          The log indicated a mean speed of between eight and nine
14 XXI   |          her greatest capacity of speed. If the wind held as it
15 XXI   |          be given. To compare her speed to four times that of a
16 XXI   | preserving always, fortunately, a speed equal to theirs. Twenty
17 XXI   |           was not time to slacken speed. After a consultation he
18 XXI   |       were again hoisted, and the speed of the boat was very good.
19 XXV   |         which started off at full speed. ~
20 XXVI  |            which was a sufficient speed, however, to enable it to
21 XXVI  |        locomotive, slackening its speed, tried to clear the way
22 XXVI  |          the lost time by greater speed when the obstacle was removed.
23 XXVII |      PASSEPARTOUT UNDERGOES, AT A SPEED OF TWENTY MILES AN HOUR,
24 XXVIII|       putting on the very highest speed we might have a chance of
25 XXVIII|     excite prodigiously. "At full speed, don't you see, at full
26 XXVIII|            don't you see, at full speed!" ~"I know - I see," repeated
27 XXVIII|           the train increased its speed, and soon its rapidity became
28 XXIX  |         forts, carried along at a speed of a hundred miles an hour. ~
29 XXIX  |     rushed forward with increased speed. ~Carried on by the force
30 XXXI  |    surface of the prairies with a speed equal if not superior to
31 XXXI  |         other sails. Although the speed could not be exactly estimated,
32 XXXI  |      Chicago Railway left at full speed, as if it fully comprehended
33 XXXII |      steamers are equal to any in speed and comfort, did not leave
34 XXXIII|           steam; but the vessel's speed slackened, owing to the
35 XXXIII|         burst, and rush on with a speed of ninety miles an hour.