The Apology
   Part
 1 Intro|       out well or ill, he cannot justly be charged with the result,
 2 Intro|   anything, and is therefore not justly chargeable with their crimes.
 3 Text |       truly and the judge decide justly.~And first, I have to reply
 4 Text |          be strange, and I might justly be arraigned in court for
 5 Text |       one, neither result can be justly imputed to me; for I never


Cratylus
   Part
 6 Intro|         other hand, he cannot be justly charged with a desire to
 7 Text |      SOCRATES: Might not that be justly called the true or ideal


Crito
   Part
 8 Text |          anybody else? they will justly retort upon me that I above


Euthyphro
   Part
 9 Text |        the murdered man has been justly slain. If justly, then your
10 Text |        has been justly slain. If justly, then your duty is to let


The First Alcibiades
   Part
11 Text |         we suffered these things justly or unjustly?~SOCRATES: Exactly.~
12 Text | instructions in that line may be justly praised.~ALCIBIADES: Why
13 Text |        said that those who acted justly must also act honourably.~
14 Text |     state, if you act wisely and justly, will act according to the


Gorgias
   Part
15 Intro|          who kills another, even justly, is not to be envied, and
16 Intro|       replies, that what is done justly is suffered justly: if the
17 Intro|          done justly is suffered justly: if the act is just, the
18 Intro|         ideal, and are therefore justly involved in the general
19 Text |       pleased, Oh, no!~SOCRATES: Justly or unjustly, do you mean?~
20 Text |         one whom he pleases, and justly slays him, is pitiable and
21 Text |          envied if he killed him justly.~POLUS: At any rate you
22 Text |         not so much as he who is justly killed.~POLUS: How can that
23 Text |        is another name for being justly corrected when you do wrong?~
24 Text |       punishes rightly, punishes justly?~POLUS: Yes.~SOCRATES: And
25 Text |  SOCRATES: And therefore he acts justly?~POLUS: Justly.~SOCRATES:
26 Text | therefore he acts justly?~POLUS: Justly.~SOCRATES: Then he who is
27 Text |     suffers retribution, suffers justly?~POLUS: That is evident.~
28 Text |            I mean, that if he be justly punished his soul is improved.~
29 Text |        wrong, to live and to die justly is a hard thing, and greatly


Laws
   Book
30 1    |          than itself, and may be justly praised, where such a victory
31 2    |         me that I should live as justly as possible. Now, here the
32 3    |       fashion. Might we not most justly say: “O Darius, how came
33 3    |          to be considered by us. Justly may you, O Lacedaemonians,
34 4    |     right condition which cannot justly award honour?~Cleinias.
35 5    |        money unjustly as well as justly, and spends neither nor
36 6    |          never be able to decide justly; wherefore a multitude of
37 9    |     Hestia that they will decide justly and truly to the utmost
38 9    |          of law and order, might justly be put to death, and we
39 9    |       from passion, which may be justly said to be in a mean between
40 9    |          is disobedient shall be justly liable to the law concerning
41 9    |       slain more than once, most justly would he who in a fit of
42 9    |        he should seek to be rich justly and temperately, and then
43 11   |          of his soul has a mind, justly or unjustly, to expel from
44 12   |          their duty is fulfilled justly and without blame, then
45 12   |       not admit that he has been justly judged, let him bring the
46 12   |         be an equal judge, shall justly look, and he shall possess


Menexenus
   Part
47 Text |        one charge which he could justly urge—that she was too compassionate


Meno
   Part
48 Intro|         power of command must be justly or not unjustly exercised.
49 Intro|             And they must be got justly or with justice.’ The definition
50 Text |        or a house temperately or justly order them with temperance
51 Text |  governing;’ but do you not add ‘justly and not unjustly’?~MENO:
52 Text |          must be gained piously, justly, or do you deem this to
53 Text |          power of attaining good justly, or with justice; and justice


Phaedrus
   Part
54 Intro|     whether any Greek author was justly appreciated in antiquity
55 Text |        left-handed love which he justly reviled; and the other discourse
56 Text |         taking away some, may be justly called poet or speech-maker


Philebus
   Part
57 Text |   seasons and months, and may be justly called wisdom and mind?~
58 Text |       and mind?~PROTARCHUS: Most justly.~SOCRATES: And wisdom and


The Republic
   Book
59 3    |          noble and good, he will justly blame and hate the bad,
60 4    |         will acknowledge, may be justly called master of itself,
61 4    |       the State, and may be most justly termed evil-doing? ~Precisely. ~
62 4    |     unjust, or, again, of acting justly, will also be perfectly
63 4    |   profitable, to be just and act justly and practise virtue, whether
64 5    |          never satisfied, may be justly termed a philosopher? Am
65 6    |     different stamp; they may be justly compared to the mutinous
66 6    |       leave the arts, which they justly despise, and come to her;
67 6    |      were so, we might indeed be justly ridiculed as dreamers and
68 10   |          us laugh, might be more justly ridiculed for his stupidity,


The Seventh Letter
   Part
69 Text |        his disposal, he will act justly towards me, for it will


The Sophist
   Part
70 Intro|      teacher or statesman may be justly condemned, who is on a level
71 Text |        admissions, may we not be justly asked the same questions


The Statesman
   Part
72 Text |   STRANGER: And may therefore be justly said to share in theoretical
73 Text |      politician, although it was justly contended, that there was
74 Text |      virtue and knowledge to act justly and holily to all; they
75 Text |        appears to have been most justly fixed upon the politicians,


The Symposium
   Part
76 Text | decorously and lawfully done can justly be censured. Now here and


Theaetetus
   Part
77 Intro|      applies the term. Theodorus justly charges Socrates with going
78 Text |      When, therefore, judges are justly persuaded about matters


Timaeus
   Part
79 Intro|       ignorance, and they may be justly attributed to disease. Excessive
80 Text |          or below, may he not be justly charged with using an improper
81 Text |        of a sacred part, is most justly called sacred. An acid and
82 Text |          pains and pleasures are justly to be regarded as the greatest
83 Text |      voluntarily do wrong is not justly a matter for reproach. For