Book, Paragraph

 1  II,  2 |          everything and does not stand his ground against anything
 2  II,  2 |         that are terrible and to stand our ground against them
 3  II,  2 |         we shall be most able to stand our ground against them.~
 4  II,  5 |     things in virtue of which we stand well or badly with reference
 5  II,  5 |       with reference to anger we stand badly if we feel it violently
 6 III,  6 |        is more likely than he to stand his ground against what
 7  IV,  3 |          worth, and these people stand back even from noble actions
 8 VII,  2 | sympathize with their failure to stand by such convictions against
 9 VII,  2 |  continence makes a man ready to stand by any and every opinion,
10 VII,  2 |        bad, i.e. if it makes him stand even by a false opinion;
11 VII,  7 |       owing to their emotion, to stand by the conclusions of their
12 VII,  9 |         pleasure that he did not stand fast-but a noble pleasure;
13  IX,  11|          pain, such a man cannot stand the pain that ensues for