| 1H4 V.iii.29 | [Hotspur to Douglas] Our soldiers stand full fairly for the day |
| 1H6 I.i.123 | [Third Messenger to all, of Talbot] Hundreds he sent to hell, and none durst stand him |
| 1H6 IV.v.17 | [John Talbot to Talbot] The world will say he is not Talbot's blood / That basely fled when noble Talbot stood |
| AW I.ii.15.1 | [King to First Lord, of his gentlemen going into army service] freely have they leave / To stand on either part |
| Cor III.i.245 | [Cominius to Coriolanus] manhood is called foolery when it stands / Against a falling fabric |
| Cor V.iii.74 | [Coriolanus to Young Martius] stick i'th'wars / Like a great sea-mark, standing every flaw |
| Cym I.iii.13 | [Cloten to Lords, of his opponent] The villain would not stand me |
| Cym V.iii.25 | [Posthumus to Lord, of the youths' words to the Britons] stand, / Or we are Romans |
| Cym V.iii.60 | [Posthumus to Lord] Who dares not stand his foe |
| E3 IV.vi.29 | [Charles to King John, of their soldiers] Some that would stand let drive at some that fly |
| JC III.i.89 | [Brutus to Metellus] Talk not of standing |
| KL II.ii.39 | [disguised Kent to Oswald] Stand, you neat slave! |