Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII  |          it would by most men be judged very extravagant if one
 2     II,  XXI   |       pressing of those that are judged capable of being then removed.
 3     II,  XXI   |         be moved towards what is judged at that time unattainable:
 4     II,  XXI   |         it is to act for what is judged not attainable; and therefore
 5     II,  XXI   |          the will, when they are judged not capable of a cure: they
 6     II,  XXI   |          the want of whatever is judged necessary to their happiness,
 7     II,  XXI   |         due examination, we have judged, we have done our duty,
 8     II,  XXI   |      determined by that which is judged good by his understanding,
 9     II,  XXI   |   religion, and what before they judged to lead to happiness; every
10     II,  XXI   |         remember that things are judged good or bad in a double
11     II,  XXI   |  discover his wilful mistake who judged of it by unequal measures.
12     II,  XXI   |       greater good, unless it be judged to be necessary to our happiness:
13     II,  XXI   |           he will acknowledge he judged not right. That which contributes
14     II,  XXI   |            for after he has once judged which is best, viz. to do
15     II,  XXVIII|  referred, and by which they are judged of; which, I think, may
16     II,  XXVIII|           which amongst them are judged praiseworthy; and call that
17     II,  XXXII |        the truth of our ideas is judged of by the conformity they
18     II,  XXXII |           21. But are false—when judged agreeable to another man’
19     II,  XXXII |       are liable to it.~22. When judged to agree to real existence,
20     II,  XXXII |      fixedness of gold.~23. When judged adequate, without being
21     II,  XXXII |       one from another.~24. When judged to represent the real essence. (
22    III,  VI    |        though perhaps it will be judged great ignorance to make
23    III,  XI    |      exactness will, perhaps, be judged very troublesome; and therefore
24     IV,  III   |     especially where it is to be judged of by long deductions, and
25     IV,  XVI   |       what they have before well judged, but because they judged
26     IV,  XVI   |         judged, but because they judged before they had well examined.
27     IV,  XVI   |       imagine themselves to have judged right, only because they
28     IV,  XVI   |          is indeed to think they judged right, because they never
29     IV,  XVI   |        right, because they never judged at all. And yet these, of
30     IV,  XVII  | disagreement can no otherwise be judged of but by the intervention
31     IV,  XIX   |           14. Revelation must be judged of by reason. He, therefore,
32     IV,  XX    |        the societies of men, are judged of the greatest moment;