Book, Chapter

 1    I, 6 |   purified carnal; whom with justice he calls still carnal, as
 2    I, 8 | receive good at the hands of justice, and, according to Plato,
 3    I, 8 |   wrath, but for the ends of justice; since it is not expedient
 4    I, 8 |     it is not expedient that justice should be neglected on our
 5    I, 8 |  judgment; and I will render justice to mine enemies, and requite
 6    I, 9 |      His wrath." See how the justice of the Instructor, which
 7    I, 9 |       sings of God Himself, "Justice and judgment are the preparation
 8    I, 9 |  because He is good. And His justice is shown to us by His own
 9    I, 9 |    is the symbol of primeval justice. Then justice came down
10    I, 9 |    of primeval justice. Then justice came down to men both in
11    I, 10|  balance the equal scales of justice. The exhortation to what
12    I, 10|      scale of the balance of justice, He says, "But not so the
13    I, 10|      you see the goodness of justice, in that it counsels to
14    I, 10|   those who do not associate justice with goodness, the following
15   II, 13|       The mother of these is Justice, and their nurse "Independence;"
16  III, 3 |      from adultery. Avenging justice follows their audacious
17  III, 10|    an exercise of reciprocal justice; and to sleep beside a sick