| Robert Christy, comp. Proverbs, Maxims and Phrases of All Ages. 1887. | | | | Judging |
| | | As solemn as a judge. | 1 |
| Do not judge of a tree by its bark nor of a man by his exterior. | 2 |
| Do not judge of the ship from the land. | 3 |
| Do not judge of the ship while it is on the stocks. Italian. | 4 |
| Do not judge of the dog by its hairs. Danish. | 5 |
| Forbear to judge for we are sinners all. Shakespeare. | 6 |
| From one you may judge of the whole. Latin. | 7 |
| He is the best judge that knows the least. | 8 |
| He who is judge between two friends loses one of them. French, German. | 9 |
| He who will have no judge but himself condemns himself. | 10 |
| “I am a judge of cresses,” said the peasant, when he was eating hemlock. Danish. | 11 |
| Judge not of men or things at first sight. | 12 |
| Never judge by appearances. | 13 |
| Never judge peremptorily on first appearance. Richardson. | 14 |
| The cold neutrality of an impartial judge. Burke. | 15 |
We wisely strip the steed we mean to buy,
Judge we in their caparisons of men? Young. | 16 |
| Well to judge depends on well to hear. Italian. | 17 |
| Who judges others condemns himself. Italian. | 18 |
| You cannot judge of a man ’till you hear his whole story. | 19 |
| You cannot judge of the wine by the barrel. | 20 |
| You can’t judge of the horse by the harness. | 21 | | |
|
|
