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Show ST Some fiddle prices thew us in swhat proporgion the value of their lands flood, in regard t thofe of our own country God, wh no intuitively, doe fees all thing want thefe helps: he neither fands in need of logick, nor ufes it Baker _ Perfians and Greeks like turns of nature found Andtheworld's vi€or flood fubdued by found. Pope Narrow capacities, imagining the great capabl efbeing difconcerted by little occafions, frame thei W s B malignant fables accordingly, and fland dete€ted b ity as by an evident mark of ignorance Pope's Eflay on Homer An utter unfuitablenefs difobedience has to th flflation which man neceffarily flands in toward his Maker South 24. To be without a&ion A philofopher difputed with Adria JHood by, faid, Methinks you were not like yourfel laft day in' argument with the emperor ; I coul have anfwered better myfelf, Why, faid the phi God was not ignorant that the judges, whof fentence in matters of controverfy he ordaine Hook thould fand, oftentimes would be deceived A thing within my bofom tells me That no conditions of our peace can ffand Shake|p. Henry IV that m 1 will punith yeu, that ye may kno words fhall furely ffand againft yo My mercy will I kee for hiim s, nant fhall fand fat with him "1y To confift Buacor 25. To depend ; to reft; to be fupported This reply flandeth all by conjeCures. W bitgifte The prefbyterians of the kirk, lefs forward to declare their opinion in the former point, ffand upo force the latter only Sanderfon He that will know, muft by the connexion of th proofs fee the truth and the ground it fands on Locke 26. To be with regard to ftate of mind Stand in awe and fin not commun with you for evil own heart upon your bed, and be fill. Pfaim iv. 4 Fer. xlive 29 and my cove I fland in doubt of you Pfalm lxxxix. 28 I defire to be prefent, and change my voice 27 T fucceed fafe to have its being or effence Readers t fo Gal. iv. 20 b acquitted by whofe judgmen to b I would fand o That could not make him, that did the fervice " perfet, as pertaining to the sonfcience, which floo Heb, ix. 10 clean.sh data import.tsv out README only in meats and drinks fall, would not be fuch as are acquainted only wit . 18, Tobe, with refpe& to terms of a con 28. Tobe, with refpett to any particular The hirelings ffand at a certain wages Carew :9. To have a place It it ffan .« Withi the eye of honour be affure (42 My purfe, my perfon, my extremeft means Lie all unlock'd to your occafions Shakep. Merchant of Venice My very enemy's dog ~ Though he had bit me, fhould have ftood that nigh Againft my fire inizi ',{"a/c(_‘f[)carr‘x King Lear This excellent man, who ffcod not upon the ad' vantage-ground before, provoked men of all quaClarendon 20 lities Chariots wing' # From th' armoury of God, where fland of ol Myriads Milton Not to'confider in what cafe thou fand'f2 Further than he is Caefar Shak. Ant. and Cleop To heay'n I do appeal I have lov'd my king and commonweal As for my wife, I know not how it ffands Shakefp. Henry V1 The caufe muft be prefumed as good on our par as on theirs, till it be decided who have ffocd for th truth, and who for error Teoker. Shall we found him I think he will fand very firong with us. Shakefp It remaing To gratify his noble fervice, tha Hath thus ffoed for bis country 30. To be in the place Chilon fai Which ffand in hard cure thy broke fenfes Shakefp. King Lear So it flands 5 and this I fear at laft "#47 Hume's knavery will be the duchefs' wreck All which grac 1 now will amplify, and tell what caf Thy houfehold ffands in # Chapman Our company affembled,I faid, My dear friends /et us know ourfelves, and how it ffandeth with us Bacon Gardiner was made king's folicitor, apd the pa fent, formerly granted to Saint John, food revoked Clarendon Why ffand we longer fhivering under fears Milton As things now fand with us, we have no powe Tt do goo . Viour did after that illuftrious manne ou Sa Calamy's Sermois I. To be in a permanent ftate The broil doubtful long ffosd As two fpent fwimmers that do cling together , And choke their art Tin thy perfevering fhall rejoice And all the bleft fand faft Shakefpeare Milton ., 2 To be, with regard to condition or for» tane / that king fricnd and favourite were like cafting counters, that fometimes ffood fo one, fometimes for ten Bacon I will not trouble myfelf, whether thefe name frand for the fame thing, or really include one ano Shakefpeare's Henry VI ] d to be reprefenta tive clean.sh data import.tsv out README Oppreft nature fleeps This reft might yet have balm' Shak. Coriclanus I fland in need of one whofe glories ma Redeem my crimes, ally me to his fame. Dryder + To have any particular refpe ! MHerc.fl'ood he in the dark, his fharp fword out b TUmbllr:g of wicked charms, conj'ring the moo /) 20 fland's aufpicious miftrefs, Shakefp. King Lear ther Locke Their language being fcanty, had no words i it to ffand for a thoufand Locke 31. To remain to be fixed Watch ye, fland faft in the fajth, quit you lik men, be ftrong 1 Core XVie 13 How foon hath thy prediction, feer bleft Meafur'd this tranfient world, the race of time Milton Till time fard fix'd 32 To hold a courfe at fea Behold on Latian fhores a foreign prince From the fame patts of heav'n his navy flands To the fame parts on carth his arm 36. To ftagnate; not to flow Where Ufens glides along the lowly lands Or the black water of Pomptina flands. . Drydert 37. To be with refpect to chance Yourfelf, renowned prince, then ffood as fai A hay direftio Eac and that he is poffeffed of the golden number Addifon's Spectator He was a gentleman of confiderable practice a the bar, and floed fair for the firft vacancy on th Rewe bench 38. To remain fatisfied Though Page be a fecure fool, and flazd fo firm ly on his wife's frailty, yet I cannot put off my opiShakefpeare nion fo eafily 39. To be without motion T'll tell you who time amble gallops withal.-~Whom fland With lawyers in the vacation tween term and term, and the an Shake[peare how time moves 40. To make delay They will fufpeét they fhall make but fmall progrefs, if, in the books they read, they muft faxd t Locke examine and unravel every argument 41. To infift; to dwell with many words or much pertinacity To ftand upon ever particulars frory point, and be curious i to the firft author of th 2 Macecab. ii. 30 belonget It is fo plain that it needeth not to be flosd upon Bacon 42. To be expofed Have I lived to ffand in-the taunt of one tha makes fritters of Englith Shakefpeare's Merry Wives of Windfor 43. To perfift; to perfevere Never ffand in a lye when thou art accufed, bu afk pardon and make amends. Taylor's Rule of Liing Holy The emperor, ffanding upon the advantage he ha got by the feizure of their fleet, oblige the t Gulljver's Travels deliver Hath the prince a full commiffion To hear, and abfolutely to determin Of what conditions we fhall fand upon Shakefp. Henry 1V 44. To perfift in a claim 45 To adhere to abide Defpair would ffand to the fword To try what friends would do, er fate afford Danicl 46. To be confiftent His faithful people, whatfoever they rightly afk the fame fhall they receive, fo far as may ffand wit the glory of God and their own everlafting good loca liberall to the metals, whe placed under it, or the metalline veins Boyle 34, To offer as a candidate He flood to be eletted one of the pro&ors for th Sanderfon's Life univerfity 35. To place himfelf; to be placed The fool hath planted in his memor An army of good words; and I do kno A many fools that ffand in better place Defy the matter withal, who tim it ftill withal ? for they fleep bethey perceive no ]'o].w's 0({).'[];;)' point Garnifh'd like him thinks he flands faireft for the great lot others; butif you defire this, you muft lofe that Taylor It flood with reafon that they fhould be rewarde toward The wand did not really flan ce n of Ven Shakefpe Merch For my affeétion Dryd lands And furl their fails, and iffue on the land 21 any comer I have looked on unto either of which it is no virtuous man's pur pofe to feek any thing prejudicial Hooker Some inftances of fortune cannot fand with fom Full forthe port the Ithacenfians ffand 33 Deuts ve Savift the Lord's word Stand by when he is going 29. To be refolutely of a party tor s o Addifon's Speé? Czfar entreat tract s the French and Italian criticks He wias commanded by the duke to fland afid and expet his anfwer. Knolles's Hifts of the Turks yo fh t yo an Lo th we be s fl with hi conten m hav yo woul that comnands thirty legions .41 16, Not to become void ; to remain i the empe ror, and did it but weakly : one of his friends, tha lofopher S ST that for a trickfy wor Shakeps Merchant of Venice ou of their ow labours fince they re . Dawies L ceived pay Sprightly youth and clofe application will hardl Jfand together Felton 47. To be put afide with difregard We make all our addrefles to the promifes, hu and carefs them, and in the interim let the commands ffand by neglected Decay of Piety 48. 70 STan To fupport to de fend; not to defert The afs hoped the dog would fand by him, i L Eftrange fet ypon by ‘the avolf Zz I |