Dialogue

 1 Phileb|      Philebus than we can separate justice from happiness in the Republic.~
 2 Phileb|           some degree of truth and justice in a social state; they
 3 Phileb|         all the virtues, including justice, may be explained. Admitting
 4 Phileb| Nevertheless, they will never have justice done to them, for they do
 5 Phileb|             For the explanation of justice, on the other hand, we have
 6 Phileb|     morality. Words such as truth, justice, honesty, virtue, love,
 7 Phileb|           of eternal and immutable justice, but not of eternal and
 8 Phileb|        upon another: the virtue of justice seems to be naturally connected
 9 Phileb|       seeks to deduce our ideas of justice from the necessities of
10 Phileb|           among ideas of holiness, justice, love, wisdom, truth; these
11 Phileb|         this world and in another,—justice, holiness, wisdom, love,
12 Phileb|         Yet I like the even-handed justice which is applied to both
13 Phileb|      suppose a man who understands justice, and has reason as well