Book, Paragraph

 1  II,   3|  called by the Greeks, did not stand in your way and hinder you,
 2  II,  22|       life. Will he not, then, stand speechless, with less wit
 3  II,  24|      from him? and will he not stand like a stock, or the Marpesian
 4  II,  55|        and science we take our stand,-that nothing is made by
 5 III,   1|   Christian religion unable to stand though it found no advocates,
 6 III,  40|    which the mind can take its stand, drawing by conjecture very
 7 III,  44|  specify, you should make your stand on one proposition, and
 8  IV,  10|       very many accidents, and stand more in need of the care
 9  IV,  21|       have no king, and heaven stand without its lord? And why
10   V,  29|        those of whom he should stand in awe, when he sees that
11   V,  33| signified by the words as they stand out. And yet, that we may
12  VI,   4|        near at hand, they will stand deaf and immoveable as if
13  VI,   7|        gods had attested might stand without interruption, unalterable,
14  VI,  13|  august, but that Phryne might stand for Venus. And so it was
15  VI,  18|        and in standing ones to stand, to be running in those
16  VI,  26|      also owe it that they yet stand safe, and secured by some
17 VII,  13|   awake and sleep, walk about, stand still, write something,
18 VII,  13|        to make way for him, to stand up, to uncover his head,
19 VII,  25|       this cause, we pause, we stand fast, desiring to learn
20 VII,  45|       the stars of heaven, and stand in a moment where something