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1 25|     the just preferable to the unjust, and what takes place justly
2 25|        result is both just and unjust." Also, should one decide
3 25|        of him who says what is unjust?" "The former." "But you
4 25|        unjustly is preferable, unjust ways are not therefore preferable,
5 25|       this particular case the unjust may very well be better
6 25|        also, though things are unjust, there is nothing to prevent
7 25|       the things spoken of are unjust, the victory goes to him
8 25| victory goes to him who speaks unjust things: for he speaks of
9 25|       i.e. to suffer, they are unjust.~