Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|       the North Channel at full speed, with a strong breeze blowing
 2    1,    5|         miles an hour, a higher speed than any vessel had yet
 3    1,   10|      DUNCAN steamed out at full speed toward the broad ocean.~
 4    1,   11|       made to insure safety and speed, for crossing the Andes
 5    1,   11|      press forward with all the speed in their power.~On the 17th
 6    1,   17|     disappeared with incredible speed. It would have been useless
 7    1,   18|      horses had been slackening speed, and were only walking now.~“
 8    1,   19|      dashed off at a tremendous speed on the track of the horse.~
 9    1,   19|      men were galloping at full speed toward the west, in the
10    1,   20|        scarcely slackened their speed. At noon they passed the
11    1,   22|       gone, but, judging by the speed, the distance must have
12    2,    2| compared to the Pampas, and her speed slackened a little.~Twenty-four
13    2,    4|        an extraordinary rate of speed?”~“Not at all; sailing clippers
14    2,    4|        anchor with all possible speed, and quitted the coast,
15    2,    5|         Australian coast with a speed which nothing could lessen.
16    2,    8|         Ayrton, “in judging her speed at fifteen knots. I should
17    2,    9|     horses are to go far, their speed must be moderated and their
18    2,   11|        train, coming on at full speed, was precipitated into the
19    2,   13|      the mail dashed by at full speed; but though the horses were
20    2,   13|       45, dashing along at full speed, was precipitated into the
21    2,   18|        Paganel. He made as good speed as the darkness of the night
22    3,   14|      was the moment for action. Speed was necessary. Glenarvan,
23    3,   14|        dangerous fusillade.~But speed was impossible in their
24    3,   15|         was coming down at full speed, and was not more than half