Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |               observations any one may judge how far Phaleas was wrong
 2     II, VIII|               their judgement; for the judge is thus converted into an
 3     II, VIII|                not be confusion if the judge thinks that damages should
 4     II, VIII|              for twenty minae, and the judge allows him ten minae (or
 5     II, VIII|           suitor asks for more and the judge allows less), while another
 6     II, VIII|            allows less), while another judge allows five, another four
 7     II, VIII|              and this is just, for the judge who acquits does not decide
 8    III, IX  |          persons are omitted, then men judge erroneously. The reason
 9    III, XI  |               objected that he who can judge of the healing of a sick
10    III, XI  |            house will be even a better judge than the builder, just as
11    III, XI  |                 just as the pilot will judge better of a rudder than
12    III, XI  |          carpenter, and the guest will judge better of a feast than the
13    III, XI  |            assembly and deliberate and judge, although for the great
14    III, XIV |               king was a general and a judge, and had the control of
15    III, XV  |                a multitude is a better judge of many things than any
16    III, XVI | training-masters, as if they could not judge judge truly about their
17    III, XVI |                if they could not judge judge truly about their own case
18    III, XVII|            contrary to nature. Now, to judge at least from what has been
19     IV, IV  |           those who deliberate and who judge between disputants; we were
20     IV, IV  |                again, the councillor a judge. And all claim to possess
21     IV, IV  |                the magistracies should judge of particulars, and only
22     IV, XVI |                Now if all the citizens judge, in all the different cases
23     IV, XVI |        appointed from some by vote and judge in all causes; or they may
24     IV, XVI |         appointed from some by lot and judge in all causes; or they may
25      V, VI  |               the office of counselor, judge, or other magistrate to
26      V, XII |               believed, he crowned the judge who decided against him
27     VI, II  |             selected out of all should judge, in all matters, or in most
28    VII, IV  |                a small state. For they judge of the size of the city
29    VII, IV  |             governor to command and to judge. But if the citizens of
30    VII, IV  |             citizens of a state are to judge and to distribute offices
31    VII, IX  |       husbandman, artisan, councillor, judge, or shall we suppose the
32   VIII, IV  |          inferior to others. We should judge the Lacedaemonians not from
33   VIII, V   |             nevertheless can correctly judge, as they say, of good and
34   VIII, VI  |              experience enabled men to judge what was or was not really