Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  3 | scientific proofs.~Now each man judges well the things he knows,
 2   I,  4 |     between the course from the judges to the turning-point and
 3   I,  8 |      degree, since the good man judges well about these attributes;
 4 III,  4 |       so on; since the good man judges each class of things rightly,
 5   V,  4 |        in some states they call judges mediators, on the assumption
 6  VI,  10|          but understanding only judges. (Understanding is identical
 7  VI,  11|         said to "be sympathetic judges" and to "have judgement",
 8  VI,  11|         judgement is that which judges what is true.~Now all the
 9 VII,  2 |       may ask (1) how a man who judges rightly can behave incontinently.
10 VII,  2 |        no one, he said, when he judges acts against what he judges
11 VII,  2 |     judges acts against what he judges best-people act so only
12 VII,  2 |         the opposite of what he judges, owing to incontinence,
13 VII,  2 |      owing to incontinence, but judges what is good to be evil