Book

 1     I|            To scan the powers that speed all life below;~ But most
 2     I|          thunderbolts~ Can neither speed upon their courses through,~
 3    II| constrained to this,~ And what the speed appointed unto them~ Wherewith
 4    II|            plains.~ ~ Now what the speed to matter's atoms given~
 5    II|       beyond a doubt,~ Outstrip in speed, and be more swiftly borne~
 6    II|         Wherefore all,~ With equal speed, though equal not in weight,~
 7   III|           body feels.~ If the dire speed of spear that cleaves the
 8   III|           seen to happen with such speed~ As what the mind proposes
 9   III|         thy heart.~ Thou shalt not speed in undertakings more,~ Nor
10    IV|         These images, and what the speed assigned~ To them across
11    IV|      Through unimaginable space to speed~ Within a point of time, -
12    IV|          farther must they go~ And speed through manifold the length
13    IV|           and true with what swift speed~ The images of things are
14    IV|            peril, and to seek with speed~ Their opposites! Again,
15     V|     because those skiey powers~ Of speed aloft do vanish and decrease~
16     V|            valour, or at least~ By speed of foot or wing. And many
17    VI|           the other's body without speed,~ From whence that dry sound
18    VI|        with heat.~ ~ And, now, the speed and stroke of thunderbolt~
19    VI|         shown with what stupendous speed~ Those bodies fly and how
20    VI|         fountain surge aloft,~ And speed in exhalations into air~