Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |            not right to pervert the judge by moving him to anger or
 2      I, 1 |    unimportant, just or unjust, the judge must surely refuse to take
 3      I, 1 |         pain. In general, then, the judge should, we say, be allowed
 4      I, 1 |            necessity be left to the judge, since the lawgiver cannot
 5      I, 1 |         here deal is how to put the judge into a given frame of mind.
 6      I, 3 |             hearer must be either a judge, with a decision to make
 7      I, 8 |      monarchy. The supreme right to judge and decide always rests,
 8      I, 9 |       deliberative speeches; for we judge of future events by divination
 9      I, 12|            to trust other people to judge you equitably. You may be
10      I, 13|             the equity of a case, a judge by the strict law, and arbitration
11      I, 15|          argue that the duty of the judge as umpire is to decide what
12     II, 12|             better than he is: they judge their neighbour by their
13     II, 14|             distrust everybody, but judge people correctly. Their
14     II, 18|             person is as much your "judge" as if he were one of many;
15     II, 18| qualification, that any one is your judge whom you have to persuade.
16     II, 18|            can strictly be called a judge is the man who decides the
17    III, 12|      language addressed to a single judge, with whom there is very
18    III, 12|          whole thing in better, and judge of what is to the point