| Frank J. Wilstach, comp. A Dictionary of Similes. 1916. | | | | Stand |
| | Stands as firm as Gibraltar. Anonymous | 1 |
Stands forth like morning from the shades of night. Anonymous | 2 |
Stands like Mumphazard, who was hanged for saying nothing. Anonymous | 3 |
Stands where he did, like Scotland. Anonymous | 4 |
Stood like some erring angel that had lost his radiance. Honoré de Balzac | 5 |
See! There is Jackson standing like a stone wall. Bernard E. Bee | 6 |
Stands at gaze As might a wolf just fastend on his prey. Pedro Calderón de la Barca | 7 |
Grenadiers
stand there, like a fixed stone-dam in that wild whirlpool of ruin. Thomas Carlyle | 8 |
Stood like the Law and Gospel, one with the sanction of earth and one with the blessing of heaven. Henry W. Longfellow | 9 |
Stood like a sentinel under inspection. George Meredith | 10 |
Stand like statues cut in stone. George Sandys | 11 |
Stood, like veteran, worn, but unsubdued. Sir Walter Scott | 12 |
Stand at your door like a sheriffs post. William Shakespeare | 13 |
Stand Like wonder-wounded hearers. William Shakespeare | 14 |
Stood like a man at a mark with a whole army shooting at me. William Shakespeare | 15 |
Stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine. William Shakespeare | 16 |
Stand like flame transferred to marble. Percy Bysshe Shelley | 17 | | |
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