Book, Chapter

 1      1, III  |         with peril; and if they stand in seditious and violent
 2      1, III  | faithful counsel, or whereby to stand upon reasonable guard and
 3      1, IV   |         that their words should stand, and not consuls, to give
 4      1, V    |          that men should make a stand thereupon and discover what
 5      1, V    |     parts of any science if you stand but upon the level of the
 6      1, V    |      less asseveration, as they stand in a man’s own judgment
 7      1, VII  |        counsellors and servants stand mute and silent. And senators
 8      1, VIII |         delight,” saith he, “to stand or walk upon the shore side,
 9      2, Int  |   should a few received authors stand up like Hercules’ columns,
10      2, V    |    report as deficient or no, I stand doubtful. For I find a certain
11      2, VII  |       terms or opinions, as may stand with truth and the proficience
12      2, XXII |    reason whereof we cannot now stand to discuss), yet it is otherwise
13      2, XXIII|        and whereby they chiefly stand, so again their weaknesses
14      2, XXIII|        material, I hold them to stand thus. First the amendment
15      2, XXIII|       reap somewhat, and not to stand amazed and confused if he
16      2, XXIII|        and whereby they chiefly stand, so again their weaknesses
17      2, XXIII|        material, I hold them to stand thus. First the amendment
18      2, XXIII|       reap somewhat, and not to stand amazed and confused if he
19      2, XXV  |       like unto buildings which stand by architecture and compaction,
20      2, XXV  |  themselves, the other how they stand compatible and agreeable