Book,  Par.

1     I,    105|        an acute intellect, his judgment was irresolute, for he did
2   III,     47|       that they must use their judgment in choosing as proconsul
3    IV,     53| despised as mere tombs, if the judgment of posterity passes into
4    IV,     59|        had pronounced the same judgment. Such too had been the award
5    VI,     29|      occurrences, I suspend my judgment on the question whether
6  XIII,     24|      the State so as to sit in judgment on me, accusers forsooth
7    XV,     25|    anywhere rather than in the judgment of our citizens. ~ ~
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