Book, Paragraph

1      I,  1|       drawn.~The foregoing must stand for an outline survey of
2      V,  3|        to move and sometimes to stand still" rendered the kind
3      V,  4|        a property of a horse to stand by its own initiative, it
4      V,  4|      his own initiative; for to stand and to move by his own initiative
5     VI,  5|  essence of the object does not stand first in the expression,
6    VII,  3|    point of view of things that stand in relations that are like
7   VIII,  3| difficult to bring, and easy to stand up to, an argument. Such (
8   VIII,  3|          are those things which stand first and those which stand
9   VIII,  3|     stand first and those which stand last in the order of nature.