Book,  Par.

 1     I,  29|       loyalty, your character, stand unimpeached up to this time.
 2     I,  32|       of his palace. We are to stand a siege forsooth, and truly
 3     I,  34|  bodily weakness, he could not stand up against the crowd that
 4     I,  78| squadrons, hardly any line can stand against them. But as on
 5    II,  23|       routed; those who made a stand were cut to pieces, the
 6    II,  30|    character of Valens did not stand well with Caecina's army.
 7    II,  49|        and therefore likely to stand. ~ ~
 8    II,  82|     peace, thus making a noble stand against all bribery of the
 9   III,  17|      hundred in number, made a stand. The locality favoured them,
10   III,  20| mantlets and hurdles, shall we stand baffled like a thoughtless
11   III,  82|    Vitellianists, taking their stand on the garden-walls, kept
12    IV,  19|    children of all his men, to stand in the rear, where they
13     V,  6 |        not allow any images to stand in their cities, much less