bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter, Paragraph,  Pag.                          grey = Comment text

 1    1,    1,  a,   15|         will happen?  When we will judge all things the way Jesus
 2    1,    2,  b,   44|         most renowned sages.  They judge human affairs, their duties
 3    2            103 |           competent legislator and judge for the universal Church
 4    2,    1,  f,  132|           but God, who is the just judge of human actions.~ ~What
 5    2,    2,  a,  138|        faith and morals, the final judge of all disputes, the center
 6    2,    2,  b,  141|         things, we think like him, judge like him, feel like him,
 7    2,    2,  c,  145|       think as the Pope thinks and judge as he judges.  Each of us
 8    2,    3,  a,  149|       ministers of God; that he is judge, teacher, pontiff, and legislator.~ ~
 9    2,    3,  a,  150|            depositary, propagator, judge, defender, and guardian
10    2,    3,  b,  158|          have to render the divine Judge for the twenty-five years
11    2,    3,  c,  159|           assistance, unappealable judge of all controversies; foundation
12    2,    3,  c,  162|        distinction, that we do not judge anybody's intentions, that
13    2,    3,  c,  163|         receive from God, the just judge, the crown of righteousness.21~ ~ ~
14    2,    3,  c,  164|             They do not presume to judge the whole while knowing
15    2,    3,  d,  169|      converge, it is quite hard to judge particular situations. 
16    2,    3,  d,  170| anticipation of the crown the just Judge will one day bestow on me.~ ~
17    2,    3,  e,  175|          look for every pretext to judge and put us in seeming contradiction
18    2,    4,  b,  185|        holiness.  Each of you must judge the intensity of your desire
19    2,    4,  c,  194|            also desire, think, and judge like him, almost as if we
20    2,    4,  c,  200|          himself before the divine Judge full of confidence.  For
21    2,    5,  a,  204|      heaven and eternity the final judge of human actions.  In this
22    2,    5,  b,  212|          independence he, the only judge on the matter, considers
23    3,    2,  a,  268|          trained to understand and judge things no longer according
24    4,    3,  b,  334|            does not want to be the judge in matters peculiar to any
25    4,    3,  c,  337| sovereignly free.  He alone is the judge of the form, scope, and
26    5,    2,  c,  402|          than ever, people tend to judge by their experiences.  So