Or more limitedly and narrowly, The knowledge of ourselves and our own matters in relation to God's law and judgment; Judiciumhominis de seipso prout subjicitur judicio Dei, as Amesius defineth it.
The parties were subjected until the time of Justinian to a judicium morum, which might be instituted on a complaint of either consort.
Judicium a non suo judice datum nullius est momenti=--Judgment given by a judge in a matter outside his jurisdiction is of no legal force.
Fatetur facinus is qui judicium fugit=--He who shuns a trial confesses his guilt.
Judicium subtile videndis artibus=--A judgment nice in discriminating works of art.
Judicium parium aut leges terræ=--The judgment of our peers or the laws of the land.
Judicium Dei=--The judgment of God (as by 35 ordeal).
Palgrave supposes, a "judicium parium suorum," except perhaps in the case of tenants in chief?
Otherwise there is no sense in the phrase per judicium paruim suorum.
Here the words used are these: "Ne corpus liberi hominis capiatur nec imprisonetur nec disseisetur nec ut1agetur nec exuletur nec aliquo modo destruatur nec rex eat vel mittat super eun vi nisi per judicium pariurn suorum vel per legem terrae.
The evidence is therefore conclusive that the phrase per judicium parian suorum means according to the sentence of his peers; thus implying hat the jury, and not the government, are to fix the sentence.
The foregoing interpretation is corroborated, (if it were not already too plain to be susceptible of corroboration,) by the true interpretation of the phrase "per legalejudicium parium suorum.
The Icelandic ballad is in accord with the Danish until we come to the judicium dei, and then an ordeal by hot iron takes the place of the combat.
Talk of judicium intellectus preceding the volition: I think judicium includes volition.
Here the powerful Hincmar, Archbishop of Rheims, is emphatically on the opposite side, and argues lengthily in support of the judiciumaquae frigidae, in Epist.
But his most considerable work is one calledJudicium de Stylo Historico, subjoined to the last, and published after his death, in 1650.
For, according to our law, non pervertitur judicium tacendo vel negando, as in the civil law, where is required reus confitens.
From this comes the familiar word of Scripture: "Facite judicium et justitiam.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "judicium" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
