Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |      greatly by the skeptical judgment of the well-known German
 2  2,1 |      is not authentic.[3] The judgment of Burckhardt, given briefly
 3  3,6 |    posts according to his own judgment, to appear as mediator and
 4  3,15|   Greece at all costs. In his judgment, Slavonic settlements in
 5  4,1 |    Resurrection, and the Last Judgment were distinctly materialistic.
 6  5,8 |  difficult to form a detailed judgment about the theological doctrine
 7  6,2 |    Romanus Lecapenus to whose judgment the Empire owed his services
 8  6,4 |    early to pass any definite judgment about this unquestionably
 9  6,7 |    Yet in spite of this harsh judgment, the Ecloga of the Isaurian
10  7,1 |      was always severe in his judgment of Byzantine rulers, wrote
11  7,1 |   difficult to agree with the judgment of W. Ramsay on the mildness
12  7,4 | scholars great divergences of judgment, for it is not clear to
13  7,4 |      bread.” But this adverse judgment may be explained by the
14  7,4 |      his favor of the general judgment of his literary activity.
15  8,13|       that history would pass judgment upon him. In one of his
16  8,13|     his letters he said: “The judgment of history will be passed
17  8,13|    was too short for definite judgment to be passed on its significance.
18  8,13|  George Acropolita, gave this judgment of the event: “Under imperial
19  8,13|   Latin Empire, in the severe judgment of a German historian, Gregorovius, “
20  8,16| described which resembles the judgment of Paris and reflects the
21  8,16|     head of Belthandros.~ The judgment of scholars on this anonymous
22  8,16|    more complete and definite judgment on him as a writer and statesman
23  9,18| investigation shows that this judgment is erroneous; the poems,