Chapter

 1 5 |      he does this, he is both unjust and foolish. But he addresses
 2 12|      moved and indignant when unjust actions are done, not only
 3 15|      he nevertheless performs unjust works. I have already in
 4 15|       anger when He perceives unjust things. But Epicurus opposes
 5 16| harassed with impunity by the unjust. We will hereafter consider
 6 17|    honours, to see wicked and unjust things done, and not to
 7 17|   there is a just and also an unjust anger; and because they
 8 17|  requiting pain." This is the unjust anger, con- coming which
 9 18|       is more disgraceful and unjust, or avoids the trouble of
10 22|     rage against the evil and unjust."~Again, in another place,