Usages of iudicium
In foro iudex in alto loco sedet, et iudicium incipit.
In the forum the judge sits in a high place, and the trial begins.
Iudicio finito, turba lente domum ambulat, et pax in foro manet.
When the trial is finished, the crowd walks home slowly, and peace remains in the forum.
Post iudicium actrix iterum in scaena stat, et turba ei plaudit; laetitia in turba manet.
After the trial the actress again stands on the stage, and the crowd applauds her; joy remains in the crowd.
Post iudicium mercator pecuniam reddere vult.
After the trial the merchant wants to return the money.
Mater filiam hortatur ne ante iudicium veritatem timeat.
Mother encourages her daughter not to fear the truth before the trial.
Post iudicium turba iam non clamat.
After the trial the crowd no longer shouts.
Post iudicium fur in carcerem ducitur, sed soror eius extra carcerem flens manet.
After the trial the thief is led to prison, but his sister stays outside the prison, weeping.
Denique iudicium finem habet, et iudex dicit legem omnibus servandam esse.
Finally the trial comes to an end, and the judge says that the law must be observed by everyone.
In iudicio iudex dicit iustitiam servandam esse, ne innocens poenam iniquam accipiat.
In the trial the judge says that justice must be preserved, so that an innocent person may not receive an unfair punishment.
Magistra discipulis narrat reum aequum iudicium sperare debere, non rumorem falsum timere.
The teacher tells the students that an accused person ought to hope for a fair trial, not fear a false rumor.
Si iustitia in iudicio servatur, etiam reus aequum iudicium sperat.
If justice is preserved in the trial, even the accused hopes for a fair judgment.
In iudicio iudex reae innocentiam quaerit, non pecuniam eius.
In the trial the judge seeks the woman’s innocence, not her money.
Quamquam rea timet, iudicium aequum sperat.
Although the accused woman is afraid, she hopes for a fair trial.
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