Chapter

 1 7 |        nor any indication. For justice is peculiar to religion,
 2 7 |  worship of God is ascribed to justice; and he who does not embrace
 3 8 |        from the brutes, and of justice, by which the public life
 4 12|       away, neither wisdom nor justice can be retained: wisdom,
 5 12|         is found in man alone; justice, because unless God, who
 6 12|       because, if religion and justice are taken away, having lost
 7 14|    participation of the divine justice. For it is not right that
 8 14|       the sake of religion and justice. And of this matter Marcus
 9 14| understood that we are born to justice." And if this is most true,
10 14|        two things the whole of justice is comprised. But he who
11 15|    that, though he was born to justice, he nevertheless performs
12 15|        other: light, life, and justice to the one; darkness, death,
13 16|         who are persuaded that justice is pleasing to God, both
14 17|     plainly in accordance with justice and wisdom. But the Stoics
15 18|    imbued with the precepts of justice by the same God.~
16 20|        great numbers who elude justice by favour or influence.
17 21|        preserve moderation and justice. Therefore He who commands
18 23|     which it does service. But justice and kindness are as immortal