Chapter, Paragraph

 1  3,5 |            for Roman classical law, judged Justinian’s Digest very
 2  3,16|         been preserved. They can be judged either by citations found
 3  4,4 |             This literature must be judged, therefore, almost exclusively
 4  7,1 |            French historian Bréhier judged it possible to speak of
 5  7,3 |           opposed his candidacy; he judged Boniface too powerful and
 6  7,4 |      Bryanzev, for example, state, “judged it possible, in some problems,
 7  7,4 |          more various than might be judged from two or three published
 8  7,4 |             long time Prodromus was judged by his weakest, though unfortunately
 9  8,7 |      Emperor of Nicaea, and when he judged it advisable, he opened
10  8,7 |             to the Aegean, Theodore judged it his right to assume the
11  8,15|             A recent historian even judged it possible to aver that
12  9,2 |           its merchants, apparently judged it probable that Bayazid
13  9,18|         happiness consists, Plethon judged it necessary to understand
14  9,18|           may have been, it must be judged by the conditions of the
15  9,19| unsatisfactory that later humanists judged it desirable to replace