judging, n.All

Judging is an absurd attitude to take toward life, for we are not sent into the world to air our moral prejudices, rather to be fascinated and delighted by that which fascinates and delights us.

Judging is mostly very subjective when judging ourselves and objective when judging all others, sometimes horribly objective.

Judging is not only for doers: Although one cannot lay an egg, one can still be a very good judge of omelettes.

Judging is best doen of the inside of others, by studying one's own, for men in general are very much alike.

Judging is to be done of a man's character by the standards of his time, not ours.

Judging is never to be done of a man unless you know his secret thoughts, sorrows, and feelings. To know merely the outward events of a man's life would only serve to make a chronological table-a fool's notion of history.

Judging is mostly conducted based on a man's success or good fortune.

Judging is counter to loving. The more one judges, the less one loves.