Book, Aphorism

 1      Pre         |      lost) took up with better judgment a position between these
 2      Pre         |        is apparent to any true judgment that they are but applying
 3      Pre         |       would form an opinion or judgment either out of his own observation,
 4      Pre         |        if he will) use his own judgment.~
 5        1, XIX    |     and immovable, proceeds to judgment and to the discovery of
 6        1, XXXIII |     must be plainly avowed: no judgment can be rightly formed either
 7        1, XLIV   |     the Theater, because in my judgment all the received systems
 8        1, LXX    |      no less than the paths of judgment are impeded and beset, I
 9        1, LXXI   |      therefore they were in my judgment more successful; only that
10        1, LXXI   |        Nor should we omit that judgment, or rather divination, which
11        1, LXXXIV |       human things and a riper judgment in the old man than in the
12        1, LXXXVII|   these lavish promisers, this judgment would not be far amiss:
13        1, XC     | boldness to use any liberty of judgment, they must undertake the
14        1, XCII   |    senses, the weakness of the judgment, the difficulty of experiment,
15        1, XCII   |      to men grave and of great judgment, we must take good heed
16        1, XCII   |   diminish the severity of our judgment. We must observe diligently
17        1, XCVII  |     apprehensions." And a like judgment I suppose may be passed
18        1, XCIX   |        one man's knowledge and judgment, the mere transferring of
19        1, XCIX   |      do not fall under popular judgment and observation, must be
20        1, XCIX   |      who am well aware that no judgment can be passed on uncommon
21        1, XCIX   |    into my history. Nay, in my judgment philosophy has been hindered
22        1, XCIX   |       and not so much of false judgment as of inattention and oversight,
23        1, XCIX   |      sort of suspension of the judgment, and bring it to what the
24        1, XCIX   |      composition and division, judgment, and the rest; not less
25        1, XCIX   |      actions; and this was the judgment of the former ages. For
26        1, XCIX   |         he will find that this judgment of antiquity was just. For
27        1, XII    |       and exposed, but a truer judgment might be made by examining
28        1, XLII   | therefore be applied with some judgment. It is employed when things