Dialogue

 1  Gorg|        the rhetorician may act unjustly. How is the inconsistency
 2  Gorg|   envied, and he who kills him unjustly is to be pitied; it is better
 3  Gorg|     blame the state for having unjustly used him, any more than
 4  Gorg|        no!~SOCRATES: Justly or unjustly, do you mean?~POLUS: In
 5  Gorg|   friend, if he killed another unjustly, in which case he is also
 6  Gorg|      will allow that he who is unjustly put to death is wretched,
 7  Gorg|     the other, —neither he who unjustly acquires a tyranny, nor
 8  Gorg|        State, that they should unjustly perish,’—so the tale runs.
 9  Gorg|        statesman ever could be unjustly put to death by the city
10  Gorg|     their teachers, should act unjustly by reason of the injustice
11  Gorg| deficiency of speed do men act unjustly, but by reason of injustice.~
12  Gorg|        danger of being treated unjustly: he alone can safely leave
13  Gorg|      but that he who has lived unjustly and impiously shall go to