(...) The Republic
    Book
501 4    |           another's, was a shadow of justice, and for that reason it
502 4    |             Clearly. ~But in reality justice was such as we were describing,
503 4    |             State, and the nature of justice in each of them, we should
504 4    |            so. ~And if the nature of justice and injustice be known,
505 4    |               And just actions cause justice, and unjust actions cause
506 4    |           And is not the creation of justice the institution of a natural
507 4    |             comparative advantage of justice and injustice has not been
508 4    |            that he is not to acquire justice and virtue, or to escape
509 5    |              beauty, or goodness, or justice, in the matter of laws.
510 5    |           hither in the search after justice and injustice. ~True, he
511 5    |             nothing fail of absolute justice; or may we be satisfied
512 5    |            him of a higher degree of justice than is to be found in other
513 5    |          into the nature of absolute justice and into the character of
514 5    |          many just, and not absolute justice, and the like-such persons
515 6    |              about beauty, goodness, justice in this, if not already
516 6    |       gracious, the friend of truth, justice, courage, temperance, who
517 6    |              he leads? ~Impossible. ~Justice and health of mind will
518 6    |             is there any champion of justice at whose side they may fight
519 6    |            an unskilful artificer of justice, temperance, and every civil
520 6    |          will first look at absolute justice and beauty and temperance,
521 6    | distinguished the several natures of justice, temperance, courage, and
522 6    |         higher than this-higher than justice and the other virtues? ~
523 6    |            you have already given of justice and temperance and the other
524 7    |             the shadows of images of justice, and is endeavoring to meet
525 7    |              never yet seen absolute justice? ~Anything but surprising,
526 7    |            acknowledge, he said, the justice of your rebuke. Still, I
527 7    |              sound in body and mind, justice herself will have nothing
528 7    |             certain principles about justice and honor, which were taught
529 7    |            from right, and regarding justice as the greatest and most
530 8    |             who leads a life of pure justice or pure injustice. The inquiry
531 8    |            of the argument to prefer justice. ~Certainly, he replied,
532 9    |          were right in our notion of justice? ~Yes, he said, and we were
533 9    |             the power and quality of justice and injustice, let us have
534 9    |              To him the supporter of justice makes answer that he should
535 9    |         quite what the maintainer of justice will say. ~And so from every
536 9    |           advantage, the approver of justice is right and speaks the
537 9    |       ennobled by the acquirement of justice and temperance and wisdom,
538 10   |     excitement of poetry, he neglect justice and virtue? ~Yes, he said;
539 10   |         beauty will be revealed, and justice and injustice and all the
540 10   |           the rewards and glories of justice, which, as you were saying,
541 10   |             in Homer and Hesiod; but justice in her own nature has been
542 10   |          great are the rewards which justice and the other virtues procure
543 10   |         argument, in order that pure justice might be weighed against
544 10   |       decided, I demand on behalf of justice that the estimation in which
545 10   |              other good things which justice of herself provides. ~Yes,
546 10   |           rewards of beneficence and justice and holiness were in the
547 10   |        heavenly way and follow after justice and virtue always, considering


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
548 Text |              have regard, not to the justice and purity of our souls,
549 Text |           would seem that wisdom and justice are especially honoured


The Seventh Letter
    Part
550 Text |              are enabled to see what justice in public and private life
551 Text |           government which maintains justice and equality of rights.~
552 Text |             the path of goodness and justice, and to establish in every
553 Text |              obedience to reason and justice, and for these reasons leaving
554 Text |              nothing of goodness and justice, divine as well as human,
555 Text |             nature kinship allied to justice and all other things that


The Sophist
    Part
556 Intro|             inclined to do less than justice to Plato,—because the truth
557 Intro|             qualities—wisdom, folly, justice and injustice. The soul,
558 Intro|              can imitate the form of justice or virtue if he have a sentiment
559 Text |              of art to dispute about justice and injustice in their own
560 Text |            wise by the possession of justice and wisdom, and the opposite
561 Text |         STRANGER: And, allowing that justice, wisdom, the other virtues,
562 Text |            to the other qualities of justice, wisdom, and the like, about
563 Text |             of the figure or form of justice or of virtue in general?


The Statesman
    Part
564 Intro|           minds a sense of truth and justice, which is the divine bond
565 Intro|     courageous fall short of them in justice, but in action are superior
566 Intro|             the sense of freedom and justice among mankind.~But even
567 Intro|         sacrifice something of their justice to their certainty. Suppose
568 Intro|     attempted to decide with perfect justice the cases that were brought
569 Intro|           the ideal of a judge. Such justice has been often exercised
570 Text |              the rules of wisdom and justice, and use their power with
571 Text |             the herd, and to enforce justice in their dealings with one
572 Text |           great rule of distributing justice to the citizens with intelligence
573 Text |              and persuades men to do justice, and assists in guiding
574 Text |              capable of partaking of justice; but when not partaking,
575 Text |         falls short of the former in justice and caution, but has the


The Symposium
    Part
576 Intro|            where obedience, there is justice; for none can be wronged
577 Intro|          Ethics, yet, if we would do justice to the Greeks, we must also
578 Text |          company with temperance and justice, whether among gods or men,
579 Text |            lords of the city say, is justice. And not only is he just
580 Text |          bravest. Of his courage and justice and temperance I have spoken,
581 Text |             is called temperance and justice. And he who in youth has


Theaetetus
    Part
582 Intro|          Memorabilia, asking What is justice? what is temperance? and
583 Intro|            is very desirous of doing justice to Protagoras, he insists
584 Intro|            contemplation of absolute justice or injustice in their own
585 Intro|          would not have admitted the justice of this argument any more
586 Text |            his cause myself, and see justice done?~THEODORUS: Not I,
587 Text |              mean when they speak of justice and injustice, piety and
588 Text |            into the contemplation of justice and injustice in their own
589 Text |           was especially asserted of justice; but as to the good, no


Timaeus
    Part
590 Intro|              or unknown cause; or of justice, symbolizing the law of
591 Intro|           able to conceive it.~To do justice to the subject, we should
592 Text |            who are willing to follow justice and you—of that divine part