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 1   I,  20      |       private affairs without injustice," as Plato, or anything
 2 III,  214     |                          214. Injustice.—That presumption should
 3 III,  214     | joined to meanness is extreme injustice.~
 4   V,  291     |         291. In the letter On Injustice can come the ridiculousness
 5   V,  294     |       see neither justice nor injustice which does not change its
 6   V,  326     |                          326. Injustice.—It is dangerous to tell
 7  VI,  413     |      condemn the vileness and injustice of the passions and to trouble
 8 VII,  450     |   lust, weakness, misery, and injustice, we are indeed blind. And
 9 VII,  454     |                          454. Injustice.—They have not found any
10 VII,  455     |    inconvenience, but not its injustice, and so you do not render
11 VII,  455     |     lovable to those who hate injustice; you render it lovable only
12 VII,  492     |       It is, then, a manifest injustice which is innate in us, of
13 VII,  540     |    holiness, for freedom from injustice, and they have something
14 XIV,  877     |      Letter). Hence comes the injustice of the Fronde, which raises
15 XIV,  877(220)| strictest law is the greatest injustice." Terrence, Heauton Timorumenus,
16 XIV,  878     |                          879. Injustice.—Jurisdiction is not given
17 XIV,  892     |  believed; but by showing the injustice of ministers, we do not
18 XIV,  892     |       made secure by proof of injustice.~
19 XIV,  920     |      need to defend error and injustice. Let God, out of His compassion,