Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII |      powerful one before eight judges in a Republic is not enough;
 2       1,  VII |       it is necessary that the judges be many because the few
 3       1,  VII |        accusations before many judges and giving them reputation [
 4       1,  XL  | without Tribunes, who were the judges of their causes, as was
 5       1,  L   |        lacked their legitimate judges, nor could they obtain anything
 6       2,  XII |  ground. They also cite modern judges. Everyone knows that Ferrando,
 7       2,  XXI |  having at hand his ministers, judges and magistrates to render
 8       3,  VIII|    from being defenders became judges, without any regard condemned
 9       3,  XII |        them to the defense, he judges the siege will be difficult,
10       3,  XII |    difficult, if otherwise, he judges it to be easy. From this