Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 6 |      human philosophy, has the judgment of no other society, after
 2 Ded, 6 |        and integrity in giving judgment, I doubt not,if you but
 3 Ded, 6 |   learned to subscribe to your judgment; and your authority will
 4 Pre, 1 |    that I might learn from the judgment of my readers in what way
 5 Pre, 7 |     readers not to come to any judgment on the questions raised
 6   I, 9 |      of a square, or form some judgment still more simple, if more
 7   I, 11|         if, taking an opposite judgment of deliberate design, I
 8   I, 11|       by my new prejudices, my judgment shall no longer be turned
 9   I, 12|      my power, viz, suspend my judgment ], and guard with settled
10  II, 13|  comprehend, by the faculty of judgment alone which is in the mind,
11  II, 14|       may still be found in my judgment, that I cannot, nevertheless,
12 III, 12|       a certain and deliberate judgment, but only from a sort of
13  IV, 8 |   regarding which I may form a judgment; nor is any error, properly
14  IV, 8 | difficulty in determining what judgment I ought to come to, and
15  IV, 10|      that I was forced to this judgment by any external cause, but
16  IV, 10|    deny, or whether I form any judgment at all in the matter. ~
17  IV, 11|      that dispose me to form a judgment in a particular matter,
18  IV, 15|    aright, and readily give my judgment on matters which I only
19  IV, 17|    knowledge, that it forms no judgment except regarding objects
20  IV, 17|       every such conception or judgment] is true. Nor have I merely
21   V, 14|    frequently recollect a past judgment without at the same time
22   V, 15|     attend to the grounds of a judgment, no opposite reason can
23   V, 15|      assured of the truth of a judgment, I was led to give my assent