Book, Chapter

 1    1,  5|       and so in this habit they stood about Socrates being fast
 2    1,  5|   doores closed fast, the posts stood in their old places, and
 3    1,  5|        did they spare thee that stood by and saw them commit that
 4    1,  5|        made a sliding knot, and stood upon my bed, and so put
 5    2,  9|         I was halfe amazed, and stood musing with my selfe, and
 6    2, 10|       had done, and we all that stood by laughed greatly. But
 7    2, 10|     delay the wines, the flagon stood ready prepared, and there
 8    2, 11|      estimation and price: here stood a glasse gorgeously wrought,
 9    2, 11|       gorgeously wrought, there stood another of Christall finely
10    2, 11| Christall finely painted. There stood a cup of glittering silver,
11    2, 11|    glittering silver, and there stood another of shining gold,
12    2, 11|         pointed towards me that stood on the stone, and sayd,
13    3, 14|     that I uncovered the bodies stood stil as cold as ice, no
14    4, 19|         denne where was no hill stood an high tower, and at the
15    4, 19|         at a window, to us that stood under; and when he was so
16    4, 20|    still as they carried away I stood at the gate, watching diligently
17    4, 20|        and afterwards many that stood by drew out their swords,
18    4, 22|  impossibility of this affaire) stood still as though she were
19    5, 28|       have pricked me, if I had stood still, the boy would have
20    6, 32|    manly courage and bold force stood over the sleeping murderer,
21    6, 33|    flyed, some invading such as stood still, some tearing those
22    6, 33|        Inhabitants of the Towne stood in their garrets and windowes,
23    6, 36|      Gentlemen, but as for me I stood still forsaken of all men.
24    7, 39|        of such kind of toile, I stood still and would not goe,
25    7, 39|         by and by when the mill stood still, the servants came
26    8, 45|         or thinke, the Asse who stood alone there, would eate
27    8, 46|       and taking the Lampe that stood next to her, began to annoint
28    9, 47|     side was an eare, whereupon stood the Serpent Aspis, holding
29    9, 47|        as I might well perceive stood still and holding out his
30    9, 47|         selfe in such estate, I stood still a good space and said
31    9, 47|      who in forme of a preacher stood up in a chaire before the
32    9, 48|     upon a seate of wood, which stood in the middle of the temple,