Book, Chapter

 1    1,  15|      where the statue of Isis stood, and despoiled it of a valuable
 2    1,  20|     but a little while before stood by the peasant's side. "
 3    2,  31|     back in play; for a slave stood by with a bagful from which
 4    2,  32|      LASHES.~In the vestibule stood the porter, clad in green
 5    2,  33|       placed on high. Near by stood Fortune with her horn of
 6    2,  35|     was reserved.~On the tray stood a donkey made of Corinthian
 7    2,  53|     When the crestfallen cook stood at the table and owned up
 8    2,  53|   stripped without delay, and stood with hanging head, between
 9    2,  56|      humor, for one minute he stood in awe of Fortunata, but
10    2,  57|      and a very boresome fool stood holding a ladder, ordering
11    2,  67|    you'll believe me, my hair stood on end, and all the more,
12    3,  83|       with chalk. These marks stood out distinctly, even through
13    3,  84|    bed, unarmed and just as I stood. Had I not begrudged my
14    3,  87|    nature herself; but when I stood before the work of Apelles,
15    3,  87|      he had approached me and stood at my side, "and one of
16    3,  98|    belt to the bedstead which stood alongside of the wall, and
17    3, 101|       a tunic of many colors, stood not far from the crier,
18    4, 103| sailor with a bristling beard stood upon the threshold. "You'
19    4, 112|       throat. The lines still stood at the ready, and it was
20    4, 115|      most beautiful woman, he stood still, afraid at first that
21    4, 119|   Stricken with melancholy, I stood still and began to brood,
22    5, 132|     word about my mishap as I stood in great fear of his jealousy
23    5, 136|      and with averted look~He stood, less moved by any word
24    5, 142|        always inimical to me, stood in need of the pangs of
25    5, 144|      back was weak, and as he stood in danger of upsetting the
26    5, 145|       other necessities: "you stood with the harlots, you stood
27    5, 145|   stood with the harlots, you stood decked out to please the
28    5, 145|  bought as slaves: "naked she stood on the shore, at the pleasure
29    5, 145| jeopardy in which they always stood. The cells opened upon a
30    5, 145|       is evident that harlots stood naked at the doors of their
31    5, 145|       as the Egyptian mignons stood for hire in the lupanaria
32    5, 151|     in extenso:~"In the Forum stood a statue of Marsyas, Apollo'