Dialogue

 1  Meno|       very ready to admit that justice is virtue: ‘Would you say
 2  Meno|     must be got justly or with justice.’ The definition will then
 3  Meno|     power of getting good with justice.’ But justice is a part
 4  Meno|        good with justice.’ But justice is a part of virtue, and
 5  Meno|      pre-existence of ideas of justice, temperance, and the like.
 6  Meno|        the first definition of justice in the Republic, is taken
 7  Meno|        see the divine forms of justice, temperance, and the like,
 8  Meno|    side as images or ideals of justice, temperance, holiness and
 9  Meno| without temperance and without justice?~MENO: Certainly not.~SOCRATES:
10  Meno|       them with temperance and justice?~MENO: Certainly.~SOCRATES:
11  Meno|      virtues of temperance and justice?~MENO: True.~SOCRATES: And
12  Meno|   Socrates; I agree there; for justice is virtue.~SOCRATES: Would
13  Meno|       other virtues as well as justice.~SOCRATES: What are they?
14  Meno|       but vice.~SOCRATES: Then justice or temperance or holiness,
15  Meno|     whatever is accompanied by justice or honesty is virtue, and
16  Meno|      and whatever is devoid of justice is vice.~MENO: It cannot
17  Meno|       not saying just now that justice, temperance, and the like,
18  Meno| attaining good justly, or with justice; and justice you acknowledge
19  Meno|   justly, or with justice; and justice you acknowledge to be a
20  Meno|     with a part of virtue; for justice and the like are said by
21  Meno|    that every action done with justice is virtue? Ought I not to
22  Meno|     soul: they are temperance, justice, courage, quickness of apprehension,