Judgment (n.) is passed indirectly by every thoughtful existence: de te narratur fabula — the story is about you — is the most sacred law of existence, the covenant of humanity.
Judgment (n.) is not only beyond the grave; it is going on every moment, because to live is to judge oneself, to reveal oneself.
Judgment (n.) made before looking is arbitrary even when right: she knows he is loathsome before she sees him, barely looks, and finds her judgment confirmed.
Judgment (n.) acts as a Lethe on the unessential because it is essential: the soul's drolleries and money troubles vanish, and an eternal spirit need not remember its overdrafts.
Judgment (n.) passed by me on another is a joke; what is serious is forgetting that God will judge.