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 1      I,   368    |    judgment-seat where Milo 14 stood?~ ~
 2     II,   235    |    Still to the sea, the upper stood on high~ ~
 3    III,   132    |        Of Caesar's troops, and stood before the doors~ ~
 4    III,   451    |         On earth and brushwood stood, a timber frame~ ~
 5    III,   453    |       might topple down. There stood a grove~ ~
 6     IV,   229    |                          Where stood the ranks arrayed, from
 7     IV,   383    | mindful in disaster -- thus he stood,~ ~
 8     IV,   520    |                            520 Stood motionless the raft. Octavius'
 9     IV,   596    |  granted. But the band devoted stood,~ ~
10     IV,   695    |                                Stood column-like, nor yielded;
11     IV,   699    |              Till chilly drops stood on Antaeas' limbs,~ ~
12     IV,   713    |                Amazed the hero stood at such a strength.~ ~
13     IV,   872    |                                Stood there to meet his fate --
14     IV,   891    |        corpses; for each Roman stood~ ~
15      V,   131    |                     Has silent stood, and kings forbade the gods 12~ ~
16      V,   365    |       a turfy mound unmoved he stood~ ~
17     VI,    16(1) |      metropolis of Corcyra. It stood some sixty miles north of
18     VI,   217    |                     Of foes he stood, hemmed in by densest ranks~ ~
19     VI,   262    |                                Stood foul with crimson flow.
20     VI,   855    |                     Hard by he stood, beside the hated corpse~ ~
21    VII,   251    |                            And stood arranged for battle. On
22    VII,   255    |       Though fates be adverse, stood: in middle line~ ~
23    VII,   268    |                           Gaul stood arrayed against her ancient
24    VII,   402    |                             He stood astonied, while a deadly
25    VII,   619    |                          There stood the victim, and the victor'
26    VII,   631    |                          Where stood the chosen of Pompeius'
27    VII,   700    |        Again to pardon. Caesar stood and saw~ ~
28    VII,   721    |       Prone at the stroke; one stood though shorn of limb;~ ~
29    VII,   758    |    plain, which when he nearer stood~ ~
30   VIII,   179    |                 Their fortunes stood.~ ~ ~ ~ Now slowly to the
31   VIII,   234    |    fate, in exile, still there stood,~ ~
32   VIII,   260    |        the ocean, nearer far I stood~ ~
33   VIII,   687    |                                Stood silent, anxious, waiting
34   VIII,   693    |                          There stood he, minion to a barbarous
35     IX,   143    |                          Where stood the camp of Cato. Sad as
36     IX,   414    |                            She stood, reflected in the placid
37     IX,   546    |               By not resisting stood, and blasts that whirled~ ~
38     IX,   565    |     feet, when lo! around them stood,~ ~
39     IX,   634    |      doors the Eastern peoples stood~ ~
40     IX,   696    |                                Stood motionless. If for the truly
41     IX,   765    |                Rigid in marble stood. The Gorgon sight~ ~
42     IX,   770    |          770 Phlegraean giants stood and frighted heaven,~ ~
43     IX,   914    |       So by unholy death there stood revealed~ ~
44     IX,   957    |                                Stood still the blood congealed:
45      X,   138    |      gleamed the palace. Agate stood~ ~
46      X,   536    |                           They stood, with dread and fury in
47      X,   618(25)|       a narrow causeway. On it stood the lighthouse. (See Book
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