Euthyphro
   Part
 1 Intro|        messenger came back the criminal had died from hunger and
 2 Intro|       duty, whoever may be the criminal.~Thus begins the contrast


Gorgias
   Part
 3 Intro|      having been detected in a criminal attempt against the state,
 4 Intro| replies, that if they are both criminal they are both miserable,
 5 Intro|  punishment. And therefore the criminal should himself go to the
 6 Intro|     agree in thinking that the criminal is happier when punished
 7 Intro|      sensations of the impaled criminal are more agreeable than
 8 Intro|   which is really derived from criminal law. He does not see that
 9 Intro|     afforded by the pauper and criminal classes, who scarcely reflect
10 Text |      now as he is the greatest criminal of all the Macedonians,
11 Text |    because he was a very great criminal and unpunished: I, on the


Laws
   Book
12 9    |   prelude, we may speak to the criminal, whom some tormenting desire
13 9    |        him to pay the fine. No criminal shall go unpunished, not
14 9    |    cause, on the appeal of the criminal or his advocate, and he
15 10   |        have beheld men by such criminal means from small beginnings
16 10   |    change and have become more criminal sink into the abyss, that


The Republic
   Book
17 1    |      of injustice in which the criminal is the happiest of men,
18 8    |      the stingers come all the criminal class, as they are termed. ~