Judgments frequently become matured by deliberation, never by hurried process.

Explanation

Sound judgment requires careful deliberation — haste in judicial proceedings produces error, not justice.

Where this applies

• A judge takes three months to carefully review all briefs, evidence, and precedent before issuing a ruling in a complex property dispute — the deliberate pace produces a well-reasoned opinion that withstands appeal.
• A magistrate rushes through a docket of fifty cases in a single morning, issuing snap rulings without reading the filings — several of those judgments are reversed on appeal because haste produced errors that deliberation would have prevented.
• A jury is pressured by the court to reach a verdict before the end of the day, and they convict on insufficient evidence — the appellate court overturns the conviction, noting that sound judgment requires time for careful deliberation, not a hurried process.