Book, Chapter

 1       1, VIII |           objects which the words stood for and, having formed my
 2       4, XV   |      fellow citizens, from whom I stood unconsciously exiled - I
 3       5, V    |       great madness, when it once stood convicted of false teaching,
 4       5, X    |         the extended mass of evil stood opposed to thee, where I
 5       5, XIII |         such as I was then when I stood before him. Yet I was drawing
 6       6, IX   |         he found the hatchet, and stood wondering and pondering
 7       6, X    |        indebted, and of whom many stood in fear. In his usual highhanded
 8       6, XX   |           godliness - or if I had stood firm in that wholesome disposition
 9       7, XI   |          to my old condition, but stood aside for a moment and drew
10       8, X    |          arranged) that she and I stood alone, leaning in a certain
11       8, XI   |           and my brother301 as we stood by her, and said, in inquiry, “
12      10, XXIII|           a day if, while the sun stood still, as much time passed
13      10, XXIII| constitute time. For when the sun stood still at the prayer of a
14      10, XXIII|        victory in battle, the sun stood still but time went on.
15      10, XXIV |         by time! Thus we say, “It stood still as long as it moved,”
16      10, XXIV |        long as it moved,” or, “It stood still twice or three times
17      12, XXV  |         At my first answer no man stood with me, but all men forsook