Book, Chapter

 1       I, XXXIX |     difficult matter to give a judgment between both denying guilt.
 2       I, XXXIX |        them acquiesced in this judgment, but the other wished rather
 3      II, VI    |  empire, in this following the judgment of the kings who had preceded
 4      II, XXVIII|      to Caesar from the unjust judgment of the governor. Multitudes
 5      II, XXXVI |   rescinded; for even40 in the judgment of our friends, he is regarded
 6      II, XXXVII|    that, being censured by the judgment of so great a man, he voluntarily
 7      II, XXXVII|        really then guilty when judgment was pronounced regarding
 8      II, XXXVII|    this fact, that a favorable judgment had as unjustly been formed
 9      II, XXXVII|        embrace, under the same judgment, the condemnation of Photinus,
10      II, XXXVII| refused to accept their unjust judgment. Among these was Paulinus,
11      II, XXXIX |  friends did not accept of the judgment which they had pronounced
12      II, XLVII |       submit themselves to the judgment of the council; sentence,
13      II, XLVII |   having been condemned by the judgment of the priests, appoint
14      II, XLVII |      not venture to oppose the judgment, but those of them who bore