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Show If we meet with a repulfe, we muf thro of the fox's fkin, and put on the lion's: come, genDryd. Spanifb Friar tlemen, you'll ffand by me Our good works will attend and jfand by us at th Calamy hour of death 49. 7o Stanp 4y. 'Tobe prefent, without being an aétor 'To repofe on; to ref in How many ffand for confulfhips >~~Three : bu 'tis thought of every one Coriolanus will carry it Shake[peare If they were jealous that Coriolanus had a defign on their liberties when he flood for the confulthip, it was but juft that they fhould give hi a repulfe Dennis 52. 70 Stanp for profefs to fupport To maintain t Thofe which flood for the prefbytery though their caufe had more {ympathy with the difciplin of Scotland than the hierarchy of England. Bacon Freedom we all fand for Ben Fonfon 53. Zo StanD of. To keep at a diftance Stard off; and let me take my fill of death 54. 70 StanD of Not to comply Dryden Stand no more off But give thyfelf unto my fick defires of Shakefp 'To forbear friendfhi Our bloods pour'd altogethe Would quite confound diftintion; yet fand of In diftferences fo.mighty Shakefpeare Such behaviour frights away friendthip, an makes it ffand off in diflike and averfion Collier of Friendfbip Though nothing can be more honourable tha anacquaintance with God, we fland off from it, an will not be tempted to embrace it of Atterbury To have relief; t appear protuberant or prominent Picture is beft when it flandeth offas if it wer carved; and fculpture is beft when it appeareth f tender as if it were painted, when there is fuch foftnefs in the limbs as if not a chifiel had hewe them out of ftone,- but a pencil bad drawn an firoaked them'in oil Wotton's Architeéture §7. 70 STaND oxt. To hold refolution to hold a polt; not to yield a point King John hath reconcil' Himfelf to Rome; his fpirit is come in That fo food oa nft the holy church Pomtiniu know Shakef not you While you ffand out upon thefe traiterous terms Ben Sfonfon Let not men flatter them{elves, that though the find it difficult at prefent to combat and fand ou againft ansill practice, yet that old age will d that for them, which they in their youth could never find in their hearts to do for themfelves Scarce ca a good-nature purpofe And make the purchafe fprea To both our goods, if he o it will fand. Herbert I il fand to it, that this is his fenfe, as wil ma Souzh refufe a com fand out again@ the raillery of his familiars. Rogers out Not to comply t fecede Thou fhalt fee me at T'ullus' face Shakefpeare What, art thou Qiff? fland'f out 1f the ladies will fand cut, let them rememba that the jury is not all agreed 59. 70 Stanp out rotuberant Stilling flect As 1 have no reafon to fland to the award o my enemies, fo neither dare I truft the partiality o Dryden my friends 63. 70 STAN {uftain : Dryden 'To be prominent o Their eyes fland out with fatnefs, Pfaim Jxxiii. 7 60. 7o Stanp z0 Toply Palinuru cried aloud to perfevere ‘What gufts of weather from that gathering clou under. 'To undergo t If you unite in your complaints And force them with a conftancy, the cardina Shake[p. Henry VIII Cannot ffand under them 64. 7o STanp zp. 'To ereét one's felf to rife from fitting 65. 70 STanD #p. To arife in order t gain notice When the accufers ffood up, they brought non accufation of fuch things as I fuppofed AbEs, XxV. 18 66. 7o StanD up 'To make a party When we flood up about the corn, he himfel ftuck not to call us the many-headed monfter Coriolanus 67. T0 STAND zpor. To concern tereft. ' An imperfonal fenfe Does it not ffand me no "The king knowing wel by how much the more h the time, by fo much th toin upon @ Shaks Hamlct that it flood him #pon had hitherto protracte fooner to difpatch wit the rebels Bacon It flands me much upo T" enervate this obje&ion Hudibras Does it not fland them upon, to examine upo what grounds they prefume it to be a revelation fro God Locke 68. 7o STAND upon 'To value; to tak ride Men fland very much upon the reputationof thei underftandings, and of all things hate to be accounted fools: the beft way to avoid this imputation is to be religious Tillotfo W highlyefteem and ffard much upon our birth though we derive nothing from our anceftors bu our bodies5 and it is ufeful to improve this advantage, to imitate their good examples R ay on the Creatio 69. 7o STAND upon 'To infift A rafcally, yea-forfooth knave, to bear a gentleman in hand, and then ffand upon fecurity. Shak 70 STAND. w. a 1. To endure; to refift without flying o yielding None durft ffand him Here, there, and every where, enrag'd he flew Shake[peare Love floodthe fiege, and would not yield his breaft pliance with the folicitations of his company, an 58. 70 Stan #0 62. To STanD to. To abide by a contrac or aflertion To propofe one's fel 51. 7o STanp for a candidate Stan 61 To remain fixed in appear from the defign of his words The world is inclined to fand by the Arundelia Pope's Eflay on Homer marble. §6. 7 Dryden And heart unto this deed, when he hath read Yor flanding by when Richard kill'd her fon. Skak 55. o STax or intimacy My thoughts prefage ! ere that the tempeft roats Stand to your tackles, mates, and ftretch your oars He that will pafs his land As I have mine, may fet his han Margaret's curfe is fall'n upon our heads 50. 7o StanD by ST S T Oh! *had bounteou Beftow' Dryden heaw' Hippolitus on Phadra' arms So had I flood the fhock of angry fate Swith That not for fame, but virtue's better end He flood the furious foe, the timid friend The damning critick z, TPo await to abide = ope to fuffer Bid him difband the legions Submit his actions to the publick cenfure And fland the judgment of a Roman fenate Addifon's Cato 3. To keep to maintain: with ground Turning at the length, he ffoad his ground And mifs'd his friend ryden Staxp u /. [from the verh 1. A ftation; ' ftanding place wher op e I have found you out a fnd Where you may have fuch '&gntag?:fi?d He fhall not pafs you. Shak. Me"f""forMu' In this covert will we make a fland "dir Culling the principal of all the deer, ' balze Then from his lofty fand on that hig t e Down he alights among the fportful hergs, M, ;I‘hc princely hierarc n their bright fand there left his po Pofleffion of t‘i£ garden Mi/to}:'(:‘;';srjgfi Th male bird, whilft the hen is Coverin eggs, generally takes his ffand upon a neighbouri bough, and diverts her. with his fongs during he fitting Addifon's Speetaty I too my fland upon an eminence which was appointed for a general rendezvous of thefe femgl carriers, to look into their feveral ladings Addifon's § pectator Three perfons entered into a confpiracy to affaf finate Timoleon, as he was offering up his devafion in a certain temple: in order to it they took thei feveral flands i When juft a The window b And to his vie the moft convenient places, 477 by her fland Arfaces patt defign or chance fell down expos'd her bluthing beauties Rowe The urchin from his private ffan Too aim, and thot with all his ftrength. S‘wi[r 2. Rank poft ftation Not ufed Father, fince your fortune did attai So high a fland, 1 mean not to defcend 3. A ftop Daniel ahalt A race of youthful and unhandled colt Fetching mad bounds, bellowing and ncighing If any air of mufick touch their ears You fhall perceive them make a mutual fland Their favage eyes turn'd tp a modeft gaze. Shak The earl of Northampton followed the horf fo clofely, that they made a fland, when he furiClarendun oufly charged and routed them Once more the fieeting foul came back T' infpire the mortal frame And in the body took 2 doubtful fland Hov'ring like expiring flame Drydm That mounts and falls by turns At every turn fhe made alittle fland And thruft among the thorns her lily han To draw the rofe Dryden interruption 4. Stop part of trade is driven by youn_ The greatef me:chants, upen borrowing at interelts foas, i the ufurer either call in or keep back his moncj there will enfue prefently a greatjfand of U?;;" Shoul this circulation ceafe, the formation o f pe a r t n a d e a a b bodies wou Waadwird and 5. The a& of oppofing Like Romans No W are come 0i neither foolifh in ourgz &;'?m AR cowardly in retire n po t i p r n i a f r m e g H 6 o ; 1 ich the nex from w e a ' \é a ? QOur fons but the o f e Vice is at fland, and a ; a Then, fatire, {pread th can blow I ion _of length ? fan becaufe the d un l})rjdefl moreheof faea,righftincelin the'mcmory {95 :; b}evgla!;afiw continued at a fand, 7. A ceed 10 woulds will Every part 0 £ what we highnef Shakefprart Muft make a ffand at what your t l Whe ; e t v ' inding Flora vo |
