Book,  Par.

 1    II,     42|     the courts, the bribery of judges, the cruel threats of accusations
 2    II,     43|    heard in the courts, before judges, whenever they gave evidence.~ ~
 3   III,     15|   instead of before a bench of judges. In all else let the case
 4   III,     17|      on that occasion. But the judges for different reasons were
 5   III,     54| himself, with a censure on the judges, to be tried for treason,
 6    IV,     31|     the Senate, and as soon as judges had been appointed, Urgulania,
 7   XII,     64|  exhibited Felix as one of the judges, admitting him to the bench
 8  XIII,     27|      his verdict as one of the judges. The prosecutor was sentenced
 9  XIII,     72|      none but themselves to be judges. This was his public answer
10   XIV,     38|      who appealed from private judges to its house, were to incur
11   XVI,      4|   conscientious opinion of the judges, to win the honour by merit.
12   XVI,      4|     awaited the verdict of the judges with pretended anxiety.