Book,  Chapter

 1   Read      |    understanding, like the eye, judging of objects only by its own
 2     II,  VI |          discerning, reasoning, judging, knowledge, faith, &c.,
 3     II,  XIV|        first; which was only by judging of them by the train of
 4     II,  XIX|     more at large of reasoning, judging, volition, and knowledge,
 5     II,  XXI|        result of our own minds, judging of the good or evil of any
 6     II,  XXI|      from it.~66. Causes of our judging amiss when we compare present
 7     II,  XXI|        future. The cause of our judging amiss, when we compare our
 8     II,  XXI|     that this is a false way of judging, when applied to the happiness
 9     II,  XXI|         these are wrong ways of judging, were easy to show in every
10     II,  XXI|        cannot acquit himself of judging amiss.~(ii) Inadvertency:
11     II,  XXI| judgments as much as the other. Judging is, as it were, balancing
12     II,  XXI|      another occasion to men of judging wrong; when they take not
13     IV,  V  |       by the mind perceiving or judging of their agreement or disagreement.~
14     IV,  VI |        Though the examining and judging of ideas by themselves,