Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       as few as may be to the decision of the judges; and this
 2      I, 1 |     reason of all is that the decision of the lawgiver is not particular
 3      I, 1 |       a judgement is making a decision about his own vital interests.
 4      I, 3 |     be either a judge, with a decision to make about things past
 5      I, 7 |       the first two cases the decision is virtually that of every
 6      I, 15|  himself, since you leave the decision with him; and that it is
 7     II, 10|       ourselves with whom the decision rests are put into an envious
 8     II, 18|  speeches, where the required decision is always about the past;
 9     II, 23| argument is founded upon some decision already pronounced, whether
10     II, 23|      accept, or any one whose decision they cannot gainsay because
11    III, 15|    the law-courts cases whose decision belonged to the Dionysiac