Judgment

On you, my lord, with anxious fear I wait,And from your judgment must expect my fate.

— Judgment

But let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream.

— Judgment

Judges ought to be more learned than witty, more reverend than plausible, and more advised than confident. Above all things, integrity is their portion and proper virtue.

— Judgment

Cruel and cold is the judgment of man,Be judged by the motive that lieth below.

— Judgment

To pass judgment hurriedly he’s called a judge.

— Judgment

The cold neutrality of an impartial judge.

— Judgment

Meanwhile "Black sheep, black sheep!" we cry,And marvel, out in the cold.

— Judgment

My friend, judge not me,Mercy I askt, mercy I found.

— Judgment

In the last analysis sound judgment will prevail.

— Judgment

Woe to him, * * * who has no court of appeal against the world's judgment.

— Judgment

Thou art weighed in the balances, and art found wanting.

— Judgment

Make every private Sentinel, every Musquetier, both Judge, Jury, and Executioner.

— Judgment

Most people suspend their judgment till somebody else has expressed his own and then they repeat it. Common parlance alludes to this weakness in the frequently heard phrase: PEOPLE DO NOT THINK.

— Judgment

We judge others according to results; how else?—not knowing the process by which results are arrived at.

— Judgment

People think that they have no right to judge a fact — all they have to do is to accept it. Thus from the moment that technics, the State, or production, are facts, we must worship them as facts, and we must try to adapt ourselves to them. This is the very heart of modern religion, the religion of the established fact, the religion on which depend the lesser religions of the dollar, race, or the proletariat.

— Judgment

A justice with grave justices shall sit;He praise their wisdom, they admire his wit.

— Judgment

In other men we faults can spy,To our own stronger errors blind.

— Judgment

So comes a reck'ning when the banquet's o'er,The dreadful reck'ning, and men smile no more.

— Judgment

I know of no way of judging the future but by the past.

— Judgment

Art thou a magistrate? then be severe;If they dare try, a glorious life, or grave.

— Judgment

Do not judge your fellow man until you have come into his situation.

— Judgment

If we will measure other people's corn in our own bushel, let us first take it to the Divine standard, and have it sealed.

— Judgment

Nature has but one judgment on wrong conduct—if you can call that a judgment which seemingly has no reference to conduct as such—the judgment of death.

— Judgment

Woe to those who make unjust laws,Where will you leave your riches?

— Judgment

Besides, I try to judge things for myself; to judge wrong, I think, is more honourable than not to judge at all.

— Judgment

For the one who does not practice mercy will have his judgment without mercy. Mercy triumphs over judgment.

— Judgment

The firmness with which the people have withstood the late abuses of the press, the discernment they have manifested between truth and falsehood, show that they may safely be trusted to hear everything true and false, and to form a correct judgment between them.

— Judgment

So wise, so grave, of so perplex'd a tongue,Lie still without a fee.

— Judgment

Sir, as a man advances in life, he gets what is better than admiration, — judgement, to estimate things at their true value.

— Judgment

Give to Your servant an understanding heart to judge Your people, that I may discern between good and evil.

— Judgment

Suspending moral judgment is not the immorality of the novel; it is its morality. The morality that stands against the ineradicable human habit of judging instantly, ceaselessly, and everyone; of judging before, and in the absence of, understanding. From the view\xadpoint of the novel’s wisdom, that fervid readiness to judge is the most detestable stupidity, the most pernicious evil.

— Judgment

Half as sober as a judge.

— Judgment

If we could first know where we are, and whither we are tending, we could then better judge what to do, and how to do it.

— Judgment

He that judges without informing himself to the utmost that he is capable, cannot acquit himself of judging amiss.

— Judgment

We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done.

— Judgment

Give your decisions, never your reasons; your decisions may be right, your reasons are sure to be wrong.

— Judgment

My suit has nothing to do with the assault, or battery, or poisoning, but is about three goats, which, I complain, have been stolen by my neighbor. This the judge desires to have proved to him; but you, with swelling words and extravagant gestures, dilate on the Battle of Cannæ, the Mithridatic war, and the perjuries of the insensate Carthaginians, the Syllæ, the Marii, and the Mucii. It is time, Postumus, to say something about my three goats.

— Judgment

I pleaded your cause, Sextus, having agreed to do so for two thousand sesterces. How is it that you have sent me only a thousand? "You said nothing," you tell me; "and this cause was lost through you." You ought to give me so much the more, Sextus, as I had to blush for you.

— Judgment

When thou attended gloriously from heaven,Thy dread tribunal.

— Judgment

There written allEre Mercy weeps them out again.

— Judgment

In judging ourselves, we cannot be too severe; in judging others, we cannot be too candid. We should judge ourselves by our motives, but others by their actions.

— Judgment

Look, as sentient meat, however illusory our identities are, we craft those identities by making value judgments: everybody judges, all the time. Now, you got a problem with that... You're livin' wrong.

— Judgment

The hungry judges soon the sentence sign,And wretches hang that jurymen may dine.

— Judgment

You cannot avoid making judgements but you can become more conscious of the way in which you make them. This is critically important because once we judge someone or something we tend to stop thinking about them or it.

— Judgment

Since twelve honest men have decided the cause,And were judges of fact, tho' not judges of laws.

— Judgment

Commonly we say a Judgment falls upon a Man for something in him we cannot abide.

— Judgment

For I do not distinguish by the eye, but by the mind, which is the proper judge of the man.

— Judgment

We shall be judged, not by what we might have been, but what we have been.

— Judgment

He that of greatest works is finisherWhen judges have been babes.

— Judgment

Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice;Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment.

— Judgment

Forbear to judge, for we are sinners all.

— Judgment

What we oft do best,For our best act.

— Judgment

Therefore I say again,At all a friend to truth.

— Judgment

Heaven is above all yet; there sits a judge,That no king can corrupt.

— Judgment

O judgment! thou art fled to brutish beasts,And men have lost their reason!

— Judgment

The jury, passing on the prisoner's life,Guiltier than him they try.

— Judgment

How would you be,But judge you as you are?

— Judgment

Thieves for their robbery have authorityWhen judges steal themselves.

— Judgment

He who the sword of heaven will bearKills for faults of his own liking!

— Judgment

To offend, and judge, are distinct officesAnd of opposed natures.

— Judgment

I stand for judgment: answer: shall I have it?

— Judgment

It doth appear you are a worthy judge;Hath been most sound.

— Judgment

I charge you by the law,Proceed to judgment.

— Judgment

The urging of that word, judgment, hath bred a kind of remorse in me.

— Judgment

What is my offence?Unto the frowning judge?

— Judgment

Four things belong to a judge: to hear courteously, to answer wisely, to consider soberly, and to decide impartially.

— Judgment

The Holy Spirit would lead us to think much upon our own sins. It is a dangerous thing for us to dwell upon the imperfections of others.

— Judgment

Would that our harsh judgments could be restrained, our impatience checked, our selfishness broken down, our passions controlled, our waste of time and life in worthless or unworthy objects corrected, by the thought that there is One in whose hands we are, who cares for us with a parent's love, who will judge us hereafter without the slightest tinge of human infirmity, the All-Merciful and the All-Just.

— Judgment

Though our worksAt least is ours, to make them righteous.

— Judgment

But as when an authentic watch is shown,So in our very judgments.

— Judgment

O the depth of God’s riches and wisdom and knowledge! How unsearchable his judgments [are] and past tracing out his ways [are]! For “who has come to know Jehovah’s mind, or who has become his counselor?”

— Judgment

Where blind and naked IgnoranceOn all things all day long.

— Judgment

One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty councils. The thing to do is to supply light and not heat. At any rate, if it is heat it ought to be white heat and not sputter, because sputtering heat is apt to spread the fire. There ought, if there is any heat at all, to be that warmth of the heart which makes every man thrust aside his own personal feeling, his own personal interest, and take thought of the welfare and benefit of others.

— Judgment