Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 |        and of these he is a good judge. And so the man who has
 2   I,  3 |  educated in a subject is a good judge of that subject, and the
 3   I,  3 |    all-round education is a good judge in general. Hence a young
 4   I,  5 |        at which we digressed. To judge from the lives that men
 5  II,  9 |   guarded against; for we do not judge it impartially. We ought,
 6 III,  5 |          as it were, by which to judge rightly and choose what
 7   V,  4 |         being an inequality, the judge tries to equalize it; for
 8   V,  4 |   unequally distributed; but the judge tries to equalize by means
 9   V,  4 |          they take refuge in the judge; and to go to the judge
10   V,  4 |          judge; and to go to the judge is to go to justice; for
11   V,  4 |   justice; for the nature of the judge is to be a sort of animate
12   V,  4 |       justice; and they seek the judge as an intermediate, and
13   V,  4 |          intermediate, since the judge is so. Now the judge restores
14   V,  4 |         the judge is so. Now the judge restores equality; it is
15   V,  4 |        call it sichaion; and the judge (sikastes) is one who bisects (
16  VI,  11| judgement consists in being able judge about the things with which
17 VIII,  2|      whom they have not seen but judge to be good or useful; and
18  IX,  4 |         as he is two or more, to judge from the afore-mentioned