Chapter

 1 3 |         buckler to me on my way. Judge if I should not put myself
 2 6 |         know, my dear Captain, a judge must hear both sides." ~"
 3 6 |          I leave your Majesty to judge what five armed men could
 4 6 |       truth. I will take him for judge in his own cause, monsieur,
 5 15|          it is their business to judge, and they shall judge." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "
 6 15|         to judge, and they shall judge." ~    ~ ~ ~ ~   "Only,"
 7 15|        considers me a prejudiced judge, I withdraw." ~"Come," said
 8 21|        to appreciate them like a judge. They were those we rode
 9 27|        threatening attitude of a judge. Planchet glared fiercely
10 29|       who began to feel that, to judge by the conduct of the great
11 35|     outfit? It would be wrong to judge the actions of one period
12 39|      that he had to do with some judge examining his papers; but
13 43|         that he is a coward." ~"'Judge not rashly', says the Gospel,"
14 44|       not?" ~"Your Eminence will judge: the ball of Madame the
15 47|         are mad, dear friend." ~"Judge not rashly, say the gospel
16 49| expecting every instant to see a judge enter to interrogate her. ~
17 53|          victim who provokes his judge. ~"My word," said de Winter,
18 53|          Milady was then able to judge of the effect she had produced. ~
19 56|        dwelt. As well as I could judge by the light of the sun,
20 61|        angel, we must not always judge people by the appearance." ~"
21 65|        the powerful gesture of a judge sent by the Lord himself.
22 65|          you want?" ~"We wish to judge you according to your crime,"
23 66|         sword. "This is the last judge; that is all. NACHRICHTER,