Part

 1 III|     his guilt obstinately. The judges thinking they had no sufficient
 2 IV |       the breach of faith, the judges were obliged to revoke their
 3 IV |        of that reverence which judges themselves are bound to
 4 IV |        three cases, either the judges rejected them, or perhaps
 5 IV |       much respect towards her judges as haughtiness towards the
 6 IV |       oldest and most obdurate judges present wept when they heard
 7 V  |  unless you make known to your judges what the poison is, what
 8 V  |      not give them over to the judges during your life; thus one
 9 V  |       she confessed before her judges. She had nothing in her
10 V  |      her by the threats of the judges or the fear of the question.
11 V  |       my effrontery before the judges. But all is not yet lost,
12 V  |       must have scandalised my judges by such an exhibition of
13 VI | becoming contrition before her judges as should atone for her
14 VI |    When this was done, and the judges saw that they could extract
15 VI |        of the king, and of the judges; and when this is done,
16 VI |       foot without a word. The judges then filed out, disclosing