The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |    anyone who would rather be injured than benefited by those
 2 Text |       does any one like to be injured?~Certainly not.~And when


Crito
   Part
 3 Intro|     if he replies, ‘they have injured him,’ will not the Laws
 4 Text |       not.~SOCRATES: Nor when injured injure in return, as the
 5 Text |        Yes; but the state has injured us and given an unjust sentence.’


Euthydemus
   Part
 6 Text |      of the courts when he is injured.~They heard me say this,


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Text | injurers suffer more than the injured?~POLUS: No, Socrates; certainly
 8 Text |      and which of them he has injured in not allowing them to


Laws
   Book
 9 3    | assist kings and peoples when injured, and the peoples were to
10 6    |      escape—in such cases the injured party may bring his suit
11 6    |      shall pay damages to the injured party equal to half the
12 6    |     the rescue and defend the injured person, and he who is present
13 8    |       a double penalty to the injured party. Of these and the
14 8    | temper, and pay a fine to the injured party, equivalent to double
15 8    |  digging or by theft, let the injured party bring the cause before
16 8    |   liable to pay double to the injured party. Any one may bring
17 9    |    slain with impunity by the injured person, or by his or her
18 9    |   possessions. But if he have injured the wounded man, he shall
19 9    |       shall defend the person injured as he would a brother or
20 9    |     and deliver him up to the injured person, and he receiving
21 11   |       slave of the injurer or injured party, he shall be set free
22 11   |    they above all persons are injured by the powers of the magician.
23 11   |    pay greater damages to the injured man, and less for the smaller
24 11   |       penalty; but he who has injured another through his own
25 11   |      by collusion between the injured party and the injurer, with
26 11   |     who says that he has been injured, for malpractices. And if


Lysis
   Part
27 Text |  injures him; and injurer and injured cannot be friends. Is not


The Republic
   Book
28 1    |     enemies. ~When horses are injured, are they improved or deteriorated? ~
29 1    |      And will not men who are injured be deteriorated in that
30 1    |       sure. ~Then men who are injured are of necessity made unjust? ~
31 1    |      could act at all if they injured one another? No, indeed,
32 1    |      not been they would have injured one another as well as their
33 4    |      any other pain which the injured person may inflict upon
34 5    |       parents; fear, that the injured one will be succored by
35 6    |     sees neither injuring nor injured by one another, but all


The Seventh Letter
   Part
36 Text |      the aims which Dionysios injured, and for me everything else