Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |      be to the decision of the judges; and this for several reasons.
 2      I, 1 |        be decided, so that the judges, intent on their own satisfaction
 3      I, 1 |       that if the decisions of judges are not what they ought
 4      I, 7 |       or, again, by authorized judges or those whom they select
 5      I, 11|     people whom he thinks good judges. His neighbours are better
 6      I, 11|      His neighbours are better judges than people at a distance;
 7      I, 11|     the more likely to be good judges of him. Honour and credit
 8      I, 12|      their victims or with the judges who try them. Their victims
 9      I, 12|       prosecuting; while their judges will favour them because
10      I, 12|     postponed, or corrupt your judges: or that even if you are
11      I, 12|     too much frightened of the judges to make up their minds to
12      I, 15|     and must be assayed by the judges, if the genuine is to be
13      I, 15| opinion" not meant to make the judges give a verdict that is contrary
14      I, 15|        you will argue that the judges must decide from what is
15      I, 15|    against the interest of the judges or not; and so on-these
16      I, 15|   quote cases, familiar to the judges, in which this sort of thing
17      I, 15|        does not, you think the judges will decide against him;
18      I, 15|      able, since you trust the judges and do not trust him.~If
19      I, 15|      where you demand that the judges should do so before giving
20      I, 15|        ought not to want other judges than himself, since you
21      I, 15| opponents insist that you, the judges, must abide by the oath
22     II, 9 |  therefore our speech puts the judges in such a frame of mind
23     II, 9 |     will be impossible for the judges to feel pity.~
24     II, 18|    together are treated as the judges of it. Broadly speaking,
25     II, 22|  defined-those accepted by our judges or by those whose authority
26     II, 22|       most, if not all, of our judges that the opinions put forward
27     II, 23|      was killed at Thebes, the judges were requested to decide
28     II, 23|    thus decided, or the actual judges of the present question,
29     II, 25|       necessary truth. But the judges think, if the refutation
30    III, 1 | working on the emotions of the judges themselves, (2) by giving
31    III, 14|      at the close, so that the judges may more easily remember
32    III, 16|      in anything else that the judges will enjoy.~The defendant