Book, Chapter

 1        0, Life |       and well has my pitiful judge disposed my life for me;
 2        I, XV   |      the disposal of the just Judge, it ravaged all the neighbouring
 3        I, XXVII|      Gregory answers.—You may judge, my brother, by the condition
 4        I, XXVII| beyond your own authority and judge the bishops of Gaul, but
 5        I, XXIX |      zeal of Christ; let them judge rightly, and carry out their
 6        I, XXXI |       should always carefully judge yourself in your heart,
 7        I, XXXII|   with good works to meet our Judge. Thus much, my illustrious
 8       II, VIII |       tribunal of the Supreme Judge that is to come, the rewards
 9      III, III  |  instructed person can easily judge. But the Scots which dwelt
10      III, XIV  |     more of this, nor will. I judge of what or how much of our
11      III, XV   |      was made manifest by the Judge of the heart, with the testimony
12      III, XXII | mankind; Who governs and will judge the world in righteousness,
13      III, XXV  |    the history of the Church, judge contrary to the Law and
14       IV, III  |   great power and majesty, to judge the quick and the dead.
15       IV, XXV  | averted the anger of the just Judge.~For there was in that monastery
16       IV, XXV  |     the same by the righteous Judge. Betaking himself, therefore,
17        V, XIII |       examined by the Supreme Judge, and will in the end be
18        V, XIX  |    Peter, to whom Christ, the Judge of all the earth, gave the
19        V, XXI  |       man of this world could judge truly of the philosophy
20        V, XXI  |     of Him who is the Supreme Judge, and by their example and
21        V, XXIV |     of combat, and under what judge they overcame the world.~