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Show JU JU We fhall make a certain judgment what kind of JUDICIAL. adj. [judicium, Lat. diffolution that earth was capable of. Bursnet's Theory. 1. Praftifed in ‘the diftribution of public Reafon ought to accompany the exercife of eu . ®ne court there is in which he who knows the fecrets of every heart will it judge himfelf, Sherlock A perfett sredge will read each piece of wit Wigh the fame fpirit that its author writ Pope. Yo Jupce. v. n [ juger, ¥r. judico, Lat. k. To pafs fentence ¢ My wrong be upon thee; the Lord judge betwee clean.sh data import.tsv out README thee and me s with you in the judgment but for the Lord wh 2 Chron 2, To form or give an opinion Dennis Go juft alike ;' yet each believes his own Befhrew me, but ¥ Jove her heartily 1 fee men's judgments ar A parcel of their fortunes, and things outwar Draw the inward quality after them To fufferall alike Shake/p. Ant. and Cleopatra Both what they judge and what they chufe. Milton able to judge which Ovid the originals, 1 thould never b by the copies which was Virgil an Dryden Whe U accurately A ,tlerm How doth Go what is lef b 90 JUuDGE. . a 1. To pafs fentence upon; to examin thoritatively; to determine finally , fro iviy Chaos fhall judge the firife g, thng, 0 a3 Then thofe, who jimd fs, o e cmoltoz Bra i) A Dryden pears examined "g. judm, 16 A ol S 1 o, mv] 0 Jo'nemenT 2. f | jugement Digby 11 wheretrue o evidenc Locke togethe high Watts b th ye hearken to thefe judgments, an JulbicaTory. 7. [. [ judico, Lat. 1. Diftribution of juftice kee an wife fkilfu Pru Fr, [ judicieux in. an matte o For your hafband He's noble, wife, judicious,. and beft know Th fits o' th' feafon Shakefpeare's Macbeths Love hath his fea I reafon and is judicious Milton To each favour meaning we-apply,And palate call judicious We are beholde to judicion Miltos writer of all age for thofe difcoveries they have left behind them Locke So bold, yetfo judicioufly you dare That your leaft praife is to be regular Shake/p rifes to excellenge. Jue. /. [.juzge, Danifh. A large drinking veflel with a gibbous or {welling belly You'd rail upon the hoftefs of the houfe Becaufe the bought ftone jugs and no feai'd quarts but inquir not into bount an Attesbury o fe [ judicature, Yr. judico, Lat. 1. Power of diftributing juftice. Th honou the king' of the judges i their Judicature i Buacon's Advic honour. to Villiers If he thould bargain for a place. of judicature him be rejected with' fhame le Bacon 2. Court of juftice In_juditatwres, to take away the trumpet, th fcarlet," the attendance, makes juitice naked as wel imagination Somths as blind Shake[peare. Hefetchid 'em diink, Fill'd'a large jug-up to the brink. Swift. e o.J v'caLE. w.. z [ jougler or jougler J/)m/{zri Fr. TEat 1.. To play tricks by flight of hand; tofhow falfe appearances. of extraordinary performances The. ancient miracle of. Memnen's ftatue feems Dighy to Leca juggling of the Ethiopian priefts z To practife-artifice or impofture That palter w Is't poflible the {pelis o Men into fuch ftrange mockeries The Human judicatories give fentence on matters o beneficence JulpicATURE Drydén ne'er forfwor Difdain' themfclves lied ro to ftay for {riends confents Nor juggl'd abou Hudibras, fettlements Clarendon. | TyggLE. 7. /i [from the verb i. A trick by legerdemain 2. Court of juftice right and wrong Dyrydern the fublim Longinus has judicioufly prefeire genius that fometimes errs to the middling or indifferent one, which makes few faults, but feldo and No {uch crime appeared as the lords, the fuprem court of judicatory, would judge worthy of death stherwile by the underfanding, Glanville's Seepfis. to th The dreadful judgment da So dreadful will not be as was his fight or identities are purely mamad but what is his own Taylor 12. The lafk doom In zayjeity fevere And fit in judgment on my foul O haw fhall T appear Addifon's SpeStator the judgment-i upo atfair Aéts,. wviii.. 12 do them, the Lord.thy God fhall keep unto thee th Deut covenant Ccatoit Fhey guwve judgment upon him 2, Kings When thouy: O Lord, fhalt ftand difcles' tenial an Paul Judiciary law; ftatute I 3. The a& of exeicifing judicature; judi diftin&ion dent fuffers A bold and wife petitioner goes ftrai throne and judgment {eat of the monarch Arbuthnot and Pope If my fufpe® be falfe,, forgive me, God Yor judgment only, doth belong to thee Shake/p Wher the poor man needs wha not wel adj JUDI'CIOUS Mangles; true judgment,. and bereaves the ftat Shak Of that integrity which fhould becomeit In judgments between rich and: poor,. confider no of paffin judgmen Boyl Your difhonou judgment decifion againf infurretio mad brought him to the judgment feat. And men have loft their reafon, Shak. Fulins Cajar The faculty, which God has given man to {uppl 4. Determination Jew Th thou art fled to brutifh beafts 2.'])oom 5 the right or powe wh 10. Diftribution of juftice Fr. the want of certam knowledge, is judgment by the mind takes any propofition to b falfe, without perceiving a demonftrativ in the proofs Fudgment is that whereby we join idea ‘by affizmation or negation; fo, this tree i evil to hi when he looks upon himfelf as the mark of divin Addifom's Spectator vengeance t. The power of difcerning the relation between one term or one propofition an another O judgment it aggravates th ments The vulgar threatened to be their oppreflors, an King Charles = judgersof their judges They who guide themfelves merely by what aphav Paflin Before weight be laid upon jwdiciary aftrologers the influence of conftellations ought to be made out "Touches us not with pity. Shakefpeare's King Lear We cannot be guilty of greater uncharitablenefs than to interpret afiliions as punifhments and judg to doom fe the Latin. thing tremble the heathen; he fhall fil s cxi bodies Matihew not judged in meat or drink. Co/. ii of wha I‘-'JDI"CIARY. adj. [ judiciare, ¥r. judiciarivss Thi Ju'pcer. . /o [from judge.] One wh forms judgment; or pafles {fentence ill judgfra Grew g. Punifhment inflited by Providence, Jupi'crouswy. adv. [from jadicions.] Skil with reference to fome particular crime full wifel wit juf determina ion judgment of the heavens that makes u to die, when traitors judg'd their caufe Condemn' ar after judicially to declare Th Gofpe articles' of our faith will be fo many articles of acTillotfon cufation form of law He fhall judge amon ahe places with the dea Fudge not, that ye b et no man judge yo and-actions in the balance of infallible juftice, an paffing the fame judgment which he intends here Rom. v. 16 precepts, promifes, and threatenings of th will rife up in judgment againft us, and th au I looking on, and weighing all our thoughts, words The judgment was by one to condemnation; bu the free gift is of many offences unto juftification verely. 'This is a fenfe feldom found bu in the Scriptures fot is a theologica South It will behove us to think that we fee God ftill Milton Thi 8. Condemnation. ufe Milton 2. To pafs fevere cenfure e ')x:'i(r ot Can he judge throug How properly the teries may be called the whol body of the Britith nation, I lecave to any one' Addifon Judging b hich AL, e X%V 15 Jjudgment againft him On Adam laft thisjudgment he pronounc'd unto God uncovered Shakefp The chief priefts informed me, defiring to hav to confide TCorixi her well Juptcrauiy. adv. [from judicial. the forms of legal juitice When he was brought again to th" bar, to hea His knell ruag out, his judgment, he was ftire' Shakefpeare's Henry VIII With agony Fob, xxii. 13 the dark cloud Fudge in yourfelves: is it comely a woman pra M Dy know lov' hardnefs 7. Sentence againft a criminal Locte evident He proceeds in his inquiry into fciences, refolve Locke to judge of them freely .3. To difcern; to diftinguifh fhe did think my mafte She, in my judgment, was as fair as you Whgther it be a divine revelation or no, reafo muft ]udge. which can never permit the mind t reje&t a greater evidence, to embrac Pope 6. Opinion ; notion Shakefpeare Authors to themfelves IfI did not kno What government can be without judicial pro ceedings And what judicature without a religiou oath Bentley 'The quality of diftinguithing propriet and impropriety; critici{m "Tis with ourjudgments ag our watches, non Tor fhe is wife, if [ can judge aright juftice fenfes, whenever we would form a juft judgment o tll'iqgs propofed to our inquiry Watts z Inflite o a penalty Fudgment, a cool and flow faculty, attends not Th refiftanc o thof wil cauf judicial aman in the rapture of poetical compofition Genefis Ye judge not for man T-U- v 2. An impofture; a deception The notion was not the invention.of poli and a juggle of ftate to cozen tiie psopie into o Tillotfons dience Ju'6oLER: 7. £ [from juggle. 1. One who pradtifes flight of hand wh deceive the eye b nimble one con veyance They fay this town is full of cozenage As nimble jugglers that deceive Drug-workin Difguife forcerers that c cheaters prating m And.many fuch like libertines of fn. Sbadefpr |