Book, Chapter

 1      1, VI   |          of God, as if we should judge or construe of the store
 2      1, VIII |         Midas, that being chosen judge between Apollo, president
 3      2, Int  |    sciences at large. For if men judge that learning should be
 4      2, Int  |         referred to action, they judge well; but in this they fall
 5      2, VII  |         experiments; therefore I judge it most requisite that these
 6      2, VII  |   seemeth to me (as far as I can judge by the recital and fragments
 7      2, XII  |      sought or propounded; or to judge that which is invented;
 8      2, XVI  |      things this sense is better judge than the art:—~“Coenae fercula
 9      2, XVI  |       which are skilful in them, judge whether I bring them in
10      2, XX   |       and strongly planted, doth judge and determine most of the
11      2, XXII |      which I have enumerated, do judge that my labour is but to
12      2, XXIII| veritatem. Here is noted, that a judge were better be a briber
13      2, XXIII|        of persons; for a corrupt judge offendeth not so lightly
14      2, XXIII|         to accustom our minds to judge of the proportion or value
15      2, XXIII|           that is, they can well judge of consequences, but not
16      2, XXIII| veritatem. Here is noted, that a judge were better be a briber
17      2, XXIII|        of persons; for a corrupt judge offendeth not so lightly
18      2, XXIII|         to accustom our minds to judge of the proportion or value
19      2, XXIII|           that is, they can well judge of consequences, but not