Book, Chapter

1    1,   8| diligent reading; balance their judgment by precepts of wisdom, correct
2    1,  15|         in a loud voice, passed judgment upon his lewd and base attempts
3    1,  17|         to a civil action and a judgment secured.~
4    5, 144|       children to his practical judgment and to entrust herself and
5    5, 144|      Prudence.) Socrates, whose judgment was riper than that of the
6    6     | delighted; unless we accept the judgment of Tiresias, who declared