Nay, I will do as my cousin Shallow says; I pray you pardon me; he's a justice of peace in his country, simple though I stand here.
Stand here by me, Master Robert Shallow; I will make the King do you grace.
Stand here, make a good show on't; this shall end without the perdition of souls.
Why in this wolvish toge should I stand here To beg of Hob and Dick that do appear Their needless vouches?
As true as I stand here, gentlemen, I didn't steal that statue.
To stand herein this mean chamber and proffer my favour, only to find it repulsed, disdained.
I, a working man, stand here and to your face, in your stronghold of oppression, and denounce to you your crimes against humanity.
To-day, as the beautiful autumn sun kisses with balmy breeze the cheek of every free man, I stand here never to bathe my head in its rays again.
My friends, do not say that I stand here to make these laws ridiculous.
Should not our opponents, if they have any reason among them, reflect that these exhibitions are, in reality, some of the strongest arguments that can be offered to support the claims which we stand here to advocate?
I had vainly deemed that my voice, inspired by the soul of truth, might yet preserve him; and now I stand here in his presence, silent and trembling, like a guilty thing.
Braggart to stand here, filling the careless air with idle words, while all is unaccomplished.
Mrs. Laura Ormiston Chant of England, in an eloquent address, said: I stand here as the grandniece of one of the greatest orators and clearest and wisest statesmen that Europe has known, Edmund Burke.
It is in the grand order of these ideas that I stand here to advocate the enfranchisement of my sex.
I shall be flogged, Keene, as sure as I stand here.
But while we stand here chattering, my poor brother's waiting out there like a poor soul at heaven's gate.
Come, stand here, hold your hand over the fire and swear that you'll keep quiet, and I'll tell you something.
I tell you this much, as we stand here at the entrance of Golden Lane, but I have no intention just now to take you on a casual visit either to the dens of wretchedness and infamy, or to the homes where poverty abides.
We stand here at the political centre of a great State, in this building where your lawmakers assemble, chosen by your suffrages to execute your will in framing those rules of conduct which shall control the life of the citizen.
We stand here to-day in one of these halls set apart to the law-making body of your State.
It gives me great pleasure to stand here in the prosperous and growing city of Canton.
I stand here, the last of my race; in token whereof may God preserve my mother, the King, France, and this Province.
I stand here, the last of my race; in token whereof may God preserve my mother, the King, France, and this Province!
I'm certain Master Coote took it; certain as I stand here.
Put up your sword, my lord, or, as I stand here, you shall give it into the commander's hands!
Then I was a girl, proud and careless; now, your Honor, I am a woman, and I stand here in the dignity of suffering and peril.
But as I stand here, Ralph, I saw her, a guest, at that feast of which I spoke; and Edwyn Sandys picked not his maids from such assemblies.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "stand here" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
