Book

 1 1 |       Again; might there not be a judge over these brethren, of
 2 1 |         which would be the better judge—one who destroyed the bad
 3 1 |      excellence might be placed a judge, who, finding the family
 4 1 |           by far the best sort of judge and legislator.~Athenian.
 5 1 |           foreign war, if I am to judge from expressions of yours
 6 2 |      wisdom and courage; the true judge must not draw his inspiration
 7 2 |          Surely then he who would judge correctly must know what
 8 2 |          who is to be a competent judge must possess three things;—
 9 3 |         Will not a man be able to judge of it best from a point
10 3 |      Athenian. Then, now hear and judge for yourself:—Would you
11 3 |          them fancy that they can judge for themselves about melody
12 5 |          magistracy created by us judge and determine what is to
13 6 |           than three minae. Every judge and magistrate shall be
14 6 |      gymnastics; and the same who judge of the gymnastic contests
15 6 |  gymnastic contests of men, shall judge of horses; but in music
16 6 |       like, and another who shall judge of choral song. First of
17 6 |        guardians of the law shall judge of their fault), but those
18 6 |           a city; and again, if a judge is silent and says no more
19 6 |         of judges will not easily judge well, nor a few if they
20 6 |         magistrate must also be a judge of some things; and the
21 6 |           of some things; and the judge, though he be not a magistrate,
22 6 |           how many of them are to judge in each suit. Let that be
23 6 |       witness, shall dedicate one judge from every magistracy to
24 6 |      undergone the scrutiny shall judge the causes of those who
25 7 |           what an infant desires, judge by these signs?—when anything
26 8 |        skilful persons, who shall judge for us and be our assessors
27 9 |    parents, or the state, let the judge deem him to be incurable,
28 9 |         have been made the eldest judge shall begin to examine the
29 9 |        and be able in some way to judge whether the penalty is fitly
30 9 |         criminals, and they shall judge respecting their pardon
31 9 |         nearest neighbour to be a judge, and thereby acquit himself
32 9 |    legislating to be best able to judge, and therefore to them the
33 9 |           shall not be allowed to judge the cause, not even if he
34 10|     awhile, and do not attempt to judge at present of the highest
35 10|          nature, be placed by the judge in the House of Reformation,
36 11|           in the same family. The judge shall consider and determine
37 11| compelling the legislator and the judge to heal the fears which
38 11|        the attainment of this the judge shall be a fellow–worker
39 11|        any one who is acting as a judge, let him give his witness,
40 12|          justice be done, but the judge need take no note of the
41 12|            then, be as follows:—A judge who is about to give judgment
42 12|         from a temple; so too the judge of dances and of all music,
43 12|          which, as far as men can judge, there is nothing to be
44 12|          he who would be an equal judge, shall justly look, and
45 12|   legislator, which the righteous judge ought to have in his mind
46 12|           In the first place, the judge shall assign to the party