Book, Chapter

 1    I, 5 |           universe. Plato, who is judged the wisest of all, plainly
 2    I, 9 |          which he performed to be judged such as to be thought worthy
 3    I, 9 |         excellence of him whom he judged to be like to a god. For
 4    I, 9 |         that he alone ought to be judged a brave man who is temperate,
 5    I, 10|            For that is wont to be judged endurable. I cannot pass
 6    I, 21|      those public rites are to be judged signs of no less madness;
 7   II, 5 |       they were not by chance, he judged that they were voluntary;
 8   II, 7 |         no one either high or low judged them worthy of affinity?~
 9   II, 8 |     entreated the goddess, if she judged her to be chaste, to follow
10   II, 9 |     prepared the material must be judged more powerful. By what name,
11   II, 19|         shall do this, he will be judged altogether wise, he just,
12   II, 19|        man: he, in short, will be judged worthy of heaven whom his
13  III, 3 |          much more are they to be judged mad and senseless, who imagine
14  III, 8 |          we refute those also who judged virtue itself to be the
15  III, 8 |        aside virtue because it is judged to be base and disgraceful
16  III, 9 | expression is admired by all, and judged worthy of a philosopher.
17  III, 12|           it. Nor can anything be judged happy in other respects,
18  III, 20|           select one which may be judged of by all. Socrates used
19  III, 22|        which are accustomed to be judged base and disgraceful begin
20   IV, 16|      believed Him to be a God, or judged Him worthy of divine honour:
21   IV, 16|       justice alone, which can be judged a true and heavenly, and
22    V, 6 |           honour. And since it is judged to be a kind of obsequiousness
23    V, 12|         in short, if he should be judged in the estimation of all
24    V, 14|        this constancy, why are we judged foolish when we do those
25    V, 17|     deceive; but still he will be judged foolish, because he will
26    V, 19|          his master, and if he is judged most deserving of stripes
27   VI, 14|          gift in man, and that is judged to be very good by the consent
28   VI, 17|        not dread all these, he is judged a man of the greatest fortitude.
29   VI, 18|     himself upon his enemy, he is judged a man of spirit and activity--
30  VII, 9 |        and he must necessarily be judged foolish who pursues it,
31  VII, 15|        the highest degree, may be judged happy and almost golden
32  VII, 20|            however, shall then be judged by God, but those only who
33  VII, 20|      their acquittal, are already judged and condemned, since the
34  VII, 20|           have known God shall be judged, and their deeds, that is,
35  VII, 21|            But when He shall have judged the righteous, He will also
36  VII, 21|        that souls are immediately judged. after death. For all are