Book, Chapter

 1        1, XVII  | Socrates to answer regarding justice, as he wished, but said, "
 2        1, XVII  |   not to say that utility is justice, or duty, or anything of
 3        1, XLVII |   most distinguished for his justice. Paul, a genuine disciple
 4        2, XLIV  |     death in accordance with justice, nor was Jesus persecuted
 5        3, XVI   |   the existence of courts of justice under the earth, or Jewish,
 6        3, XXXIX |    in vogue in the courts of justice, would not have been able
 7        4, XXVI  |     the brilliant quality of justice, which keeps inviolate the
 8        4, XXXI  |   the youth! Their courts of justice also were composed of men
 9        5, XLII  |   the existence of courts of justice under the earth, and in
10        6, XV    |    is constantly followed by justice, which is the avenger of
11        7, XXXII |       is to "the wise," and "justice" to "the just," and "peace"
12        7, XLVI  |     by severing from it that justice and moderation of mind which
13        8, XVII  |     has set us an example of justice, of temperance, of courage,
14        8, XVII  |     divine word, temperance, justice, wisdom, piety, and other
15        8, XXXII |    bears witness that divine justice employs certain evil angels
16        8, XXXII |      accords with the divine justice, that such multitudes of
17        8, LXXIII|    him in the maintenance of justice, to fight for him; and if