Chapter

 1 I   |         for the administration of justice on your lofty tribunal,
 2 I   |         carefulness which becomes justice; if, finally, the extreme
 3 I   |          knowledge, whence is its justice to be vindicated? for that
 4 I   |       even under the authority of justice itself. But, says one, a
 5 II  | condemnation of necessity, not of justice, at your hands. "I am a
 6 II  |      against the nature of public justice, even against the very laws
 7 IV  |        should be convinced of its justice; those from whom obedience
 8 IX  |        which the punishment which justice craved overtook their crimes,
 9 IX  |         rulers, notable for their justice to you and for their severe
10 XI  |         wisdom, Aristides for his justice, Themistocles for his warlike
11 XLVI|           and profess--innocence, justice, patience, sobriety, chastity.