Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  XXI  |      will that which he then judges to be good. For, though
 2     II,  XXI  |        i) Ignorance: He that judges without informing himself
 3     II,  XXXII|     when the mind intends or judges its ideas of justice, temperance,
 4     II,  XXXII|  most men I believe it does) judges these ideas to be in the
 5     II,  XXXII|     mind having any idea, it judges and concludes it the same
 6     II,  XXXII|      never puts together, it judges it to agree to a species
 7     II,  XXXII|      as much inseparable, it judges this to be a perfect complete
 8     IV,  XI   |      are the proper and sole judges of this thing; whose testimony
 9     IV,  XX   | truth and falsehood, and the judges to which they are to appeal
10     IV,  XX   |  liberty. But where the mind judges that the proposition has