455 collocations for judging

The Church fails to see openings for aggressive work; it fails to seize strategic points; it does not carry a well-knit local organization, with a husbanding of economic force; it does not front the world in dead-earnest; it is not proud and honorable in meeting its local debts; it loses progressive force, from lack of knowledge as to how to judge men, and train them, and set them to work.

We are not here to judge these people, or any people.

"With righteousness shall He judge the world: and the people with equity.

These men had no perspective by which to judge such things.

And one of the severest assaults on the fortitude of an unacknowledged writer comes from the knowledge that his critics, with rare exceptions, will judge his work in reference to pre-existing models, and not in reference to the ends of Literature and the laws of human nature.

Such sentiments generally follow long intercourse, and opportunities of judging the real character.

" "Oh! how is an unguided girl ever to judge aright, if," cried Emily, clasping her hands and speaking with great energy, and she would have said, "one like Denbigh in appearance, be so vile!"

My father had blown hot and cold in politics, for he was fiery and unstable by nature, and swift to judge a cause by its latest professor.

The combination of imperial unity with local autonomy, of autocracy with self-government, forms the principle which must be taken into consideration in judging the action of the Russian Government in the Grand Duchy of Finland.

With these pictures to go back upon at her will she was never dull, but saw herself moving through the various scenes of her life with a continual sympathy, feeling for herself in all her troubles,sometimes approving, sometimes judging that woman who had been so pretty, so happy, so miserable, and had gone through everything that life can go through.

But, judging the distance exactly, Jack moved his head a trifle to one side; and Harris' fist flashed by his chin by the fraction of an inch.

Yet I see, to my great regret and astonishment, that this Act is described as an Act for judging cases of seditious libel without a Jury.

He was like a woman, inasmuch as he judged a person by a flicker of the eyelidsa glance, a silencein preference to judging by the spoken word.

One might safely judge this question by considering who are the advocates on either side.

But Peter and John answered and said unto them, Whether it be right in the sight of God to hearken unto you more than unto God, judge ye.

(Luke 8:46) To judge the quick and the dead.

Sir Edward Moseley was not disposed to judge his fellow-creatures harshly; and it was as much owing to his philanthropy as to his indolence, that he had been so remiss in his attention to the associates of his daughters.

You will be inclined to doubt that every Adam's nature fits his Eve's, but I say unto you judge not according to outward appearance but judge righteous judgment.

The writers of these works proceeded upon the ostensible theory that secret history in recognizing woman's influence upon the destiny of nations was more true than "pure" history, which took into account only religious, political, social, or moral factors in judging the conduct of kings and statesmen.

I am astonished when I look at my own heart, by which alone I can judge the hearts of others, to see how unthankful one is.

We may judge a little what his opinions were, from his concluding remarks on the subject:"I never knew apples hurt anybody," says he, "after October.

"I can judge their acts, and hold them responsible for those,but I don't know much about their souls.

" "Yes," I agreed, "and that is the only fair way to judge a religious system, by taking the main beliefs for granted.

From the ignorance of our cursory acquaintance we had judged the French a sociable nation.

In the frontispiece of the old Beldam diurnal, like the contents of the chapter, sitteth the House of Commons judging the twelve tribes of Israel.

455 collocations for  judging