Book,  chapter

 1    1,   14|      the right: “and I should judge,” he added, “considering
 2    1,   16|     Major, who was a thorough judge of all the good points of
 3    1,   25|      added Paganel, “if I may judge by the look of things.”~“
 4    2,    1|     John Mangles, a difficult judge, and most unlikely to be
 5    2,    9|    believe,” said Glenarvan.~“Judge for yourself, my noble friend,”
 6    3,   12|     terror before the Supreme Judge. God, who reads our hearts,
 7    3,   13|       and then they turned to judge of their position, and decide
 8    3,   17|       to affirm that the best judge in the Temple would be puzzled
 9    3,   17|      Ayrton, there is neither judge nor executioner here. At
10    3,   18|  asked Glenarvan.~“Listen and judge,” replied Paganel. “It is
11    3,   18| interpretation, and you shall judge. I only make two observations