Book, Paragraph

 1     II, IX |     them merely on their own judgment, but according to written
 2     II, X  |     of acting upon their own judgment, and dispensing with written
 3    III, IX |     is that they are passing judgment on themselves, and most
 4    III, XI |  himself, forms an imperfect judgment. On the other hand, the
 5    III, XV |      assemblies meet, sit in judgment, deliberate, and decide,
 6    III, XV |  other passion, and then his judgment is necessarily perverted;
 7    III, XVI|     it, to the best of their judgment. Further, it permits them
 8     VI, II |   that all men should sit in judgment, or that judges selected
 9    VII, X  | interests will pervert their judgment. For the reasons already
10   VIII, III|    useful for a more correct judgment of the works of artists,
11   VIII, V  |  pleasure and form a correct judgment from hearing others, like