Sect.,  Part, Paragraph

 1  IV,   II, 30 |        the standard of our future judgement, these arguments must be
 2   V,    I, 34 |          of doubt and suspense of judgement, of danger in hasty determinations,
 3   V,   II, 40 |    distinguishes the ideas of the judgement from the fictions of the
 4 VIII,    I, 67|         would willingly know what judgement should be formed of such
 5   X,    I, 96 |         when at last he fixes his judgement, the evidence exceeds not
 6   X,   II, 102|     commonly have not, sufficient judgement to canvass his evidence:
 7   X,   II, 102|        canvass his evidence: what judgement they have, they renounce
 8   X,   II, 105|         established character for judgement and veracity, as we may
 9   X,   II, 106|          authority, accuracy, and judgement, which they can employ,
10   X,   II, 108| consequence; the wisdom and solid judgement of that renowned queen;
11  XI,    0, 111|       order to submit them to the judgement of the reader.~ Our conversation
12  XI,    0, 120|          the only standard of our judgement concerning this, and all
13 XII,    I, 125|     against error and precipitate judgement. It recommends an universal
14 XII,   II, 134|           one should think, whose judgement is not corrupted, instead
15 XII,   II, 135|    nations; the variations of our judgement in sickness and health,
16 XII,  III, 139|         familiar to it. A correct Judgement observes a contrary method,