Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  1   |         to perceive them, and to judge rightly and justly when
 2   I,  1   |         being thus accustomed to judge at a single glance, are
 3   I,  3   |      Those who are accustomed to judge by feeling do not understand
 4   I,  5   |                     5. Those who judge of a work by rule are in
 5   I,  5   |        slowly with me and that I judge by imagination. They do
 6   I,  5   |          They do not know that I judge by my watch.~
 7   I,  37  |        the world is often a good judge.~
 8  II,  82  |       generality of men. We must judge by the opinion of the majority
 9  II,  82  |       world is not allowed to be judge in his own cause; I know
10  II,  114 |         alike, etc.?~I can never judge of the same thing exactly
11  II,  114 |        in the same way. I cannot judge of my work, while doing
12  II,  140 |         to know the universe, to judge all causes, to govern a
13 III,  194 |        without seeking Him, they judge themselves so little worthy
14  IV,  260 |         we then have no rule? We judge that animals do well what
15  IV,  260 |         there no rule whereby to judge men?~To deny, to believe,
16  IV,  268 |          knowing where they must judge.~
17  IV,  270 |      never submit, if it did not judge that there are some occasions
18  IV,  282 |       humble reason, which would judge all, but not to impugn our
19  IV,  287 |          evidences, nevertheless judge of their religion as well
20  IV,  287 |        have that knowledge. They judge of it by the heart, as others
21  IV,  287 |          by the heart, as others judge of it by the intellect.
22   V,  296 |         to death—only one man is judge, and he is an interested
23   V,  327 |         327. The world is a good judge of things, for it is in
24   V,  327 |           and are despised. They judge badly of everything, and
25   V,  336 |          our thought secret, and judge everything by it, while
26   V,  337 |        the learned, because they judge them by a new light which
27  VI,  366 |       The mind of this sovereign judge of the world is not so independent
28  VI,  375 |         that whereby to know and judge of it. But I have so often
29  VI,  381 |         are too young, we do not judge well; so, also, when we
30  VI,  383 |          fixed point in order to judge. The harbour decides for
31  VI,  415 |        the multitude, just as we judge of the nature of the horse
32  VI,  415 |       the two ways which make us judge of him differently and which
33 VII,  434 |   contradiction, what a prodigy! Judge of all things, imbecile
34 VII,  457 |        to everybody. We must not judge of nature by ourselves,
35 VII,  490 |       where they find it formed, judge of God by themselves.~
36 VII,  511 |          indeed be very great to judge of it.~
37 VII,  550 |       the sight of God, who must judge of them, and to whom I have
38  IX,  610 |      Jeremiah 9:26: For God will judge the uncircumcised peoples,
39  IX,  619 |          term. And it is easy to judge of its perfection by simply
40   X,  642 |           in order that we might judge that He could make the invisible,
41   X,  684 |         mundi. 135 A sacrificing judge.~
42   X,  689 |        the heart," enables us to judge of their spirit. If all
43   X,  690 |       dull commonplaces, he will judge that the one spoke in mysteries,
44  XI,  726 |          as in the clouds nor as judge. And those, which represent
45  XI,  726 |      which represent Him thus as judge and in glory, do not mention
46  XI,  726 |       and glorious, it is as the judge of the world, and not its
47 XIII,  802| beginning.—Miracles enable us to judge of doctrine, and doctrine
48 XIII,  802|       and doctrine enables us to judge of miracles.~There are false
49 XIII,  807|          cum eo. 178 He does not judge of the miracles by the teaching,
50 XIII,  822|         If there were no rule to judge of them, miracles would
51 XIII,  828|          answered: "Doth our law judge any man before it hear him,
52 XIII,  842|    angelus... 208 ~Rule: we must judge of doctrine by miracles;
53 XIII,  842|    doctrine by miracles; we must judge of miracles by doctrine.
54 XIII,  845|         from heaven. We must not judge of truth by miracles, but
55 XIII,  848|          own laws on the moment; judge by those which are established,
56 XIII,  852|                     853. We must judge soberly of divine ordinances,
57 XIV,  873 |                 874. We must not judge of what the Pope is by some
58 XIV,  878 |        given for the sake of the judge, but for that of the litigant.
59 XIV,  904 |       But you want the Church to judge neither of the inward, because