Book, Chapter

 1     1, 8-13 |        gradually for what they stood; and having broken in my
 2     4, 16-26|     whom, unknown to myself, I stood exiled), I was wont, prating
 3     5, 13-23|        sinners, such as I then stood before him; and yet was
 4     6, 1    |       yet many more than if it stood not aloft on such a height
 5     6, 10-16| senator, to whose favours many stood indebted, many much feared.
 6     8, 6-14 |      of one so eminent. But we stood amazed, hearing Thy wonderful
 7     8, 7-16 |     ulcerous. And I beheld and stood aghast; and whither to flee
 8     9, 10-23|    ordering it, that she and I stood alone, leaning in a certain
 9    10, 40-65|  stores; and I considered, and stood aghast; being able to discern
10    11, 23-30|        that, if, while the sun stood still, so much time should
11    11, 23-30|     prayer of one, the sun had stood still, till he could achieve
12    11, 23-30|     victorious battle, the sun stood still, but time went on.
13    11, 24-31|       by time; and we say, "it stood still, as much as it moved";
14    11, 24-31|      much as it moved"; or "it stood still twice or thrice so
15    13, 25-38|      At my first answer no man stood by me, but all men forsook