Book

 1 1 |        where justice as well as injustice is found or is wanting in
 2 1 |         of ten thousand acts of injustice, by making bargains with
 3 2 |       these goods, but only the injustice and insolence of his own
 4 2 |      are shadows only, and that injustice, which seems opposed to
 5 3 |        there is no insolence or injustice, nor, again, are there any
 6 3 |  disorders, and in the other to injustice, which is the child of excess.
 7 5 |      suffering which waits upon injustice; and whether a man escape
 8 5 |        honour is he who does no injustice, and of more than twofold
 9 5 |          if he not only does no injustice himself, but hinders others
10 5 |       informs the rulers of the injustice of others. And yet more
11 5 |    altogether incurable acts of injustice done to him by others, a
12 5 |   defend themselves against the injustice of their neighbours, and
13 6 |   reverences justice, and hates injustice, is discovered in his dealings
14 6 |        undefiled by impiety and injustice, will best sow the seeds
15 9 | wherefore he who maintains that injustice is involuntary will deem
16 9 |       deem that the unjust does injustice involuntarily. I too admit
17 9 |       too admit that all men do injustice involuntarily, and if any
18 9 |      will, and yet that many do injustice willingly, I do not agree
19 9 |      and unholy. But if acts of injustice cannot be divided into voluntary
20 9 |         the distinction between injustice and hurt he must fix his
21 9 | compensation has been given for injustice, the law must always seek
22 9 |       gains also, supposing the injustice to bring gain), of these
23 9 |       the soul; and the cure of injustice will take the following
24 9 |        When any one commits any injustice, small or great, the law
25 9 |      proceed to make a man hate injustice, and love or not hate the
26 9 |     difference between hurt and injustice, and the various complications
27 9 |     harm or not—I call all this injustice. But when the opinion of
28 9 |       by many to be involuntary injustice. Leaving the question of
29 9 |      voluntary crimes done with injustice of every kind and with premeditation,
30 10|      and we are their property. Injustice and insolence and folly
31 10|      has another name, which is injustice.~Cleinias. Quite true.~Athenian.
32 10|        never be persuaded to do injustice, now sufficiently demonstrated?
33 10|      dislikes and refuses to do injustice, and avoids unrighteous
34 11|     corrected, may utterly hate injustice, or at any rate abate much