Part, Paragraph

 1 Ded, 6 |         your singular wisdom, to judge of the importance of the
 2  II, 7 |         regarding it. I can only judge of things that are known
 3  II, 13|       before us, and not that we judge it to be the same from its
 4  II, 13|    determined by springs ? But I judge that there are human beings
 5  II, 15| distinctly and clearly? For if I judge that the wax exists because
 6  II, 15|       nothing. So likewise, if I judge that the wax exists because
 7 III, 25|     rightly understand this, and judge that all which I clearly
 8  IV, 10|         existed, I could not but judge that what I so clearly conceived
 9  IV, 12|        moreover, even although I judge according to truth, I stumble
10  IV, 15|         memory the resolution to judge of nothing without previously
11  IV, 16|          the resolution never to judge where the truth is not clearly
12  VI, 9 |         order to be compelled to judge them different; and, therefore,