Civil Wars
   Book, Chap.
 1       I,  15|        action was censured by the judgment of all, he distributed them
 2       I,  36|   factions: that they had neither judgment nor abilities to decide
 3       I,  75|        and Caesar, in every man's judgment, reaped the advantage of
 4      II,  18|         troops on them; he passed judgment against some private persons,
 5     III,  1 |         be restored rather by the judgment of the people than appear
 6     III,  60| reproaches of others, as from the judgment of their own minds, and


Commentaries on the Gallic War
   Book, Chap.
 7       I,  19|           may either himself pass judgment on him [Dumnorix] after
 8       I,  40|        some respect. From which a judgment might be formed of the advantages
 9       V,  26|           camp, either by his own judgment or desire, but by the compulsion
10       V,  33|                            34 But judgment was not wanting to the barbarians;
11      VI,  11|     considered according to their judgment to possess the greatest
12     VII,  30|     greater foresight and sounder judgment than the rest, because,
13     VII,  89|        possible that I can in the judgment of any one be put in competition