- APACE
- Posthaste
- Quickly
- Swiftly, to Shakespeare
- Swiftly
- On the double
- Ice cream treat
- Quite quickly
- At a good clip
- Quickly, to Chaucer
- Expeditiously
- Rapidly, old style
- With good speed
- With alacrity
- With speed
- Gallop _____, you fiery-footed steeds... ("Romeo and Juliet")
- In short order, quaintly
- Like lightning
- Not at all slowly
- PDQ, to Shakespeare
- Chop-chop
- Flat-out
- Hastily
- With little time wasted
- With swiftness
- At full gallop
- Rapidly
- Zipping along
- Hurriedly
- Briskly
- At a decent clip
- Chop-chop, to Chaucer
- Swiftly, literarily
- Fast
- Without delay
- With dispatch
- Promptly
- Lickety-split
- Briskly, to the Bard
- At full speed
- Zippily
- Quickly, in poetry
- Very quickly
- Abreast (of)
- Eagerly.
- Swift.
- At a speedy gait.
- With haste.
- Wasting no time.
- Quickly: Poet.
- Tantivy.
- P.D.Q.
- In speedy fashion
- On the run
- Great weeds do grow ___: "Richard III"
- With celerity
- With some urgency
- Full tilt
- Without falling behind
- At great speed
- Chop-chop, to Byron
- Chop-chop, to Shakespeare
- On the double, poetically
- At a good clip, poetically
- Lickety-split, poetically
- Rapidly, to Shakespeare
- Quite quickly, to Chaucer
- Chop-chop, to Poe
- Swiftly, to a bard
- Lickety-split, to the Bard
- At a quick rate, poetically
- Rapidly, poetically
- Briskly, in old poetry
- Chop-chop, poetically
- Lickety-split, way old
- Briskly, to Shakespeare
- Quickly, poetically
- Swiftly, poetically
- Without delay, to Shakespeare
- At full tilt
- Lickety-split, to Poe
- Lickety-split, in verse
- At a quick rate
- At a rapid clip
- At a fast clip, poetically
- Rapidly, to bards
- Quickly, to the Bard
- Without dawdling
- Continue ___ (proceed quickly)
- With all due speed
- Swiftly, in poems
