Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|      objected that it obliged the judges to be guilty of perjury,
 2     II, VIII|     commended which says that the judges, when a simple issue is
 3     II, VIII|         take pains to prevent the judges from holding any communication
 4     II, IX  |          in having them. But that judges of important causes should
 5     II, XI  |          not some by one class of judges or jurors and some by another,
 6    III, I   |  themselves, while the elders are judges of homicide, and other causes
 7    III, I   |        office, who legislates and judges, and to some or all such
 8    III, IX  |           and most people are bad judges in their own case. And whereas
 9    III, IX  |        given—because they are bad judges in their own affairs; and
10    III, XI  |         Hence the many are better judges than a single man of music
11    III, XI  |    individually they may be worse judges than those who have special
12    III, XVI |          magistrates, for example judges, who have authority to decide
13    III, XVI |         that there should be many judges, and not one only. For every
14    III, XVI |           been trained by the law judges well; and it would surely
15     IV, IV  |           say, "Let the people be judges"; the people are too happy
16     IV, IX  |           if they do not serve as judges, and to the poor they give
17     IV, XIV |         rich who are wanted to be judges are compelled to attend
18     IV, XVI |  appointment. I mean, (1) are the judges taken from all, or from
19     IV, XVI | law-courts are there? (3) are the judges chosen by vote or by lot?~
20     IV, XVI |          they do not require many judges.~Nothing more need be said
21     IV, XVI |          of causes are tried, the judges who decide them may be appointed,
22     IV, XVI |          four modes of appointing judges from the whole people, and
23     IV, XVI |           viz., that in which the judges are taken from all the citizens,
24     VI, II  |          sit in judgment, or that judges selected out of all should
25     VI, VIII|        odium is incurred when the judges who have passed also execute
26    VII, VIII|           class, and priests, and judges to decide what is necessary
27   VIII, III |      rather because it makes them judges of the beauty of the human
28   VIII, VI  |         do not perform to be good judges of the performance of others.
29   VIII, VI  |           that they who are to be judges must also be performers,