Book, Chapter

 1  III, 17|    induced as it were by the injustice of these matters (for thus
 2  III, 22|     needy. For insolence and injustice being taken from the rich,
 3  III, 29|    in which they rail at the injustice of fortune, and in opposition
 4   IV, 1 |  therefore, were followed by injustice and impiety, as must necessarily
 5    V, 1 |     truth, it were a greater injustice to have condemned innocence,
 6    V, 10|    good, would be trained to injustice by the very gods themselves?
 7    V, 12|  though they are teachers of injustice and cruelty, wish to appear
 8    V, 14| severity of pain, commit any injustice. Unless by chance Flaccus
 9    V, 23|      which he has desired by injustice, because he is without virtue,
10    V, 23|    things are the rewards of injustice, because they cannot be
11   VI, 4 |     together with these also injustice, cruelty, pride, perfidy,
12   VI, 6 |   who even give precepts for injustice, test folly and wickedness
13   VI, 18|   that impatience opposed to injustice often excites great tempests?
14   VI, 18|    tempests? But if you meet injustice with patience, than which
15   VI, 18|     upon a fire. But if that injustice which provokes opposition
16   VI, 18|      and who rushes wherever injustice shall have called him, does