1 Twenty minutes, an hour--it was difficult to judge.
2 'It's all off,' she murmured as soon as she judged it safe to speak.
3 The war, therefore, if we judge it by the standards of previous wars, is merely an imposture.
4 Actually, so far as he could judge, the majority of people in Airstrip One were small, dark, and ill-favoured.
5 If she judged that the coast was clear she would blow her nose when he approached; otherwise he was to walk past her without recognition.
6 He was getting, he judged, three meals in the twenty-four hours; sometimes he wondered dimly whether he was getting them by night or by day.
7 He let what he judged to be ten minutes go by, tormented all the while by the fear that some accident--a sudden draught blowing across his desk, for instance--would betray him.
8 She was used to judging people by their faces, and it seemed natural to her that Winston should believe O'Brien to be trustworthy on the strength of a single flash of the eyes.
9 There would be mention of the bishops in their lawn sleeves, the judges in their ermine robes, the pillory, the stocks, the treadmill, the cat-o'-nine tails, the Lord Mayor's Banquet, and the practice of kissing the Pope's toe.
10 A few agents of the Thought Police moved always among them, spreading false rumours and marking down and eliminating the few individuals who were judged capable of becoming dangerous; but no attempt was made to indoctrinate them with the ideology of the Party.