Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  8 |      about these attributes; his judgement is such as we have described.
 2   V,  9 |         the distributor gave his judgement in ignorance, he does not
 3   V,  9 |        of legal justice, and his judgement is not unjust in this sense,
 4  VI,  3 |        reason; we do not include judgement and opinion because in these
 5  VI,  5 |       Now what it preserves is a judgement of the kind we have described.
 6  VI,  5 |          it is not any and every judgement that pleasant and painful
 7  VI,  5 |    destroy and pervert, e.g. the judgement that the triangle has or
 8  VI,  6 |          Scientific knowledge is judgement about things that are universal
 9  VI,  11|                11~What is called judgement, in virtue of which men
10  VI,  11| sympathetic judges" and to "have judgement", is the right discrimination
11  VI,  11|      others a man of sympathetic judgement, and identify equity with
12  VI,  11|          equity with sympathetic judgement about certain facts. And
13  VI,  11|   certain facts. And sympathetic judgement is judgement which discriminates
14  VI,  11|         sympathetic judgement is judgement which discriminates what
15  VI,  11|        so correctly; and correct judgement is that which judges what
16  VI,  11|      point; for when we speak of judgement and understanding and practical
17  VI,  11|      same people with possessing judgement and having reached years
18  VI,  11|       and of good or sympathetic judgement consists in being able judge
19  VI,  11|     facts, but understanding and judgement are also concerned with
20  VI,  11|        thought to have by nature judgement, understanding, and intuitive
21  VI,  11|          it intuitive reason and judgement; this implies that nature
22 VII,  3 |      likely to act against their judgement than those who know, we
23 VII,  3 |   because they have no universal judgement but only imagination and
24 VII,  4 |   contrary to his choice and his judgement, is called incontinent,
25 VIII,  8|  goodness on the strength of the judgement of those who speak about