Judgment (n.) is responsible for so much praise and blame in the world. This is because we only praise or blame as one or the other affords more opportunity for exhibiting our power of judgement.
Judgment (n.) requires that the judge stand higher than the judged — whereas you are merely subsequent; the last guests to table get the last places, unless they perform some great deed.
Judgment (n.) we stand a few paces too close to ourselves and a few too far from our neighbour — so we judge him wholesale and ourselves by trivial occasional traits.
Judgment (n.) 'judge not' is what they say before sending to hell everything in their way — by letting God be the judge, they themselves are the judge.
Judgment (n.) of existence is absurd: to appraise being is still being, and even when we say No, we still do what we are.