But the reader of her story may judge for himself.

It asks readers to judge themselves in the light of altruism.

But the reader shall judge for himself, if ever such a person should chance to cast his eye upon this history.

In this way readers could judge for themselves the importance of these works.

Between these two schools of opinion the reader must judge for himself.

Looking back across nine hundred years, the reader must judge for himself if he would have made the same choices.

Individual readers can judge the authors' racial attitudes and data.

"Do not judge me too good a reader of character."

In any case, the reader may judge for himself.

Perhaps I was beginning to break loose from these constraints: the reader must judge that for himself.