The Governor was extremely reluctant to comply with this demand, as he well knew how cruel and how summary were the judgements of the native Chiefs; and he, as well as the whole of the colony, felt a regard for Squanto, notwithstanding his folly and his errors.

[Exit Epa. Cornutus, I pray thee come neere And let me heare thy Judgement in my paynes.

Stand any here that question God's judgement on a sinner?

A great deal, indeed, will depend upon the care and judgement with which the extracts are made.

And I came in sudden to meet the two beast-men as they ran at me; and I cut quick and light with the great Weapon, and did have that anger upon me which doth make the heart a place of cold and deadly intent; so that I had a wondrous and brutal judgement to the slaying.

Ile warrant thee ile manage it with as good judgement as a Constable his charge.

Now, by the laws of the Arcadians, both the princesses and their lovers had forfeited their lives by their indiscretions, but King Basilius was removed from the seat of judgement by drinking a potion of drugged wine, which the Queen, not without warning to the King, had prepared for Zelmane.

Lord Campbell and three other judges were however unanimous in giving judgement against him.

You, that are here before me Gentlemen, And Princes of Parnassus by the Penne And your just Judgements of his worth, that have Preserved this Authours mem'ry from the Grave, And made it glorious; let me, at your gate, Porter it here, 'gainst those that come too late, And are unfit to enter.

We judges charge all to go to those places who require judgement from us concerning heaven and hell."

And feeles no terror for such wickednesse; Mine hath beene vexed but is now at rest, For that I am assur'd my hainous sinne Shall never rise in judgement gainst my soule, But that the blood of Jesus Christ hath power To make my purple sinne as white as Snowe.

If you remove the prejudices of friendship in favor of particular persons, they sit mute in judgement like so many statues, and only say, 'I acquiesce, and am entirely of your opinion on this point.'

That it always connects sentences, I do not affirm; because there are instances in which it is difficult to suppose it to connect anything more than particular words: as, "Less judgement than wit is more sail than ballast.

Marfa was very good to me, feeding me, and being cross with me to make me take an interest in things, and acting with wonderful judgement about my visitors.