Judgment (n.) is the soul busy by itself about the things that are.
Judgment (n.) after death marks the just with signs on their chests and the unjust with signs of all their deeds on their backs.
Judgment (n.) is a statement not spoken aloud to another person but silently addressed to oneself, reached when the soul stops dividing its counsel.
Judgment (n.) takes the same knowledge on both sides: whoever can pick out the best speaker on a subject can pick out the bad ones too.
Judgment (n.) was given at night among the ten kings of Atlantis, in deep blue robes, sitting on the ground by the embers of the sacrifice, each judging and being judged.
Judgment (n.) is born when a man squinting at a figure by a rock under a tree asks himself what it is and answers "a man" — or wrongly, "a herdsman's statue."
Judgment (n.) goes wrong while the judged are fully dressed — in handsome bodies, good family and wealth, with witnesses — and the judges screen their own souls behind their eyes and ears.