Paragraph

 1    1|   notch it on my stick too; to stand on the meeting of two eternities,
 2    1|       to time, to know how you stand. It is a labor to task the
 3    1|        had come down to us, to stand, for our lives, our houses
 4    1|       God, I can sit and I can stand without the aid of a furniture
 5    1|  preserves it. But I would not stand between any man and his
 6    3|        pines should be left to stand before the door, and whence
 7    3|      from time to time. If you stand right fronting and face
 8    4|       the oldest and the best, stand naturally and rightfully
 9    4|     while, but what we have to stand on tip-toe to read and devote
10    6|      effort of the mind we can stand aloof from actions and their
11    6|      doubleness by which I can stand as remote from myself as
12    7| talkers, then we can afford to stand very near together, cheek
13    8|    very water. The pines still stand here older than I; or, if
14    8|       for why should we always stand for trifles? - and looked
15    8|      the land. We should never stand upon ceremony with sincerity.
16    9|     whereabouts, for I did not stand much about gracefulness,
17   10|   perennially young, and I may stand and see a swallow dip apparently
18   11|  higher and higher, are fit to stand before Valhalla, and the
19   11|  shower, which compelled me to stand half an hour under a pine,
20   12|         The impure can neither stand nor sit with purity. When
21   14|       the king and queen posts stand out to receive your homage,
22   16|      my way, as if afraid, and stand silent amid the bushes till
23   17|   thoughts, for the most part, stand off and on upon a harborless
24   19|    Africa - what does the West stand for? Is not our own interior
25   19|        Nineteenth Century, but stand or sit thoughtfully while
26   19|        ambitious spirits! As I stand over the insect crawling