Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |       conducting a war, in [giving] judgment for Subjects, in expanding
 2       1,  XI   |        Plebs: and before the day of judgment arrived, Titus went to meet
 3       1,  XIX  |           arms, in doctrine, and in judgment, and so great was his virtu,
 4       1,  XLV  |      however, and before the day of judgment [came] he killed himself.
 5       1,  XLVII|             when they had to make a judgment of their particular men,
 6       1,  XLVII|           ever to disregard popular judgment in particular matters, [
 7       1,  LVIII|             have given him the same judgment as they did when they took
 8       1,  LVIII|          more stable, and of better judgment than a Prince: And not without
 9       2        |          sometimes of necessity our judgment is the truth, as human affairs
10       2        |        argument, I say that, if the judgment of men is corrupt in deciding
11       2        |            their lives had the same judgment and the same appetites.
12       2        |             in strength but grow in judgment and prudence, so it is that
13       2        |           they ought to blame their judgment, they blame the times. In
14       2,  XVIII| conveniences, none the less, in the judgment of the Parthians themselves,
15       2,  XIX  |           erroneous arguments their judgment was corrupted, nor have
16       2,  XXIII|             SHOULD NECESSITATE SUCH JUDGMENT, AVOIDED HALF-WAY MEASURES~
17       2,  XXIII|           Roman people. And as this judgment was notable and merits being
18       2,  XXIII|           Camillus, and then by the judgment given by the Senate upon
19       2,  XXIII|       Princes ought to imitate this judgment, and the Florentines ought
20       2,  XXIII|          ignorant or cowardly. This judgment which the Romans gave when
21       2,  XXIII|         both from this and from the judgment given to the Latins, when
22       2,  XXIII|           caressed, otherwise every judgment is vain; and above all the
23       2,  XXIV |           another virtu, of another judgment, of another power, they
24       3,  III  |           to see a father to sit in judgment, and not only condemn his
25       3,  VIII |            brought his cause to the judgment of the people; [and] that
26       3,  XI   |              So that without doubt, judgment ought always to be made
27       3,  XL   |             And this is seen by the judgment which those men make who