Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VII |        judge how far Phaleas was wrong or right in his ideas.~
 2     II, IX  |    excused, but what is right or wrong, and the disorder of the
 3     II, XII |         drunken man do something wrong, he shall be more heavily
 4    III, IX  | engagements that they will do no wrong to one another, and written
 5    III, IX  |        terms of the treaty do no wrong or wickedness at an, but
 6    III, IX  |        them that they should not wrong each other in their exchanges,
 7    III, X   |        that all these things are wrong and unjust.~Then ought the
 8    III, XV  |        get into a passion and go wrong at the same moment. Let
 9      V, III |        Either men have committed wrong, and are afraid of punishment,
10      V, III |          are expecting to suffer wrong and are desirous of anticipating
11      V, V   |     curry favor with the people, wrong the notables and so force
12      V, VIII|          them. They should never wrong the ambitious in a matter
13      V, IX  |        declaration—"I will do no wrong to the people."~But of all
14      V, IX  |          fancy." But this is all wrong; men should not think it
15      V, XII |       may very likely be not far wrong, for there may well be some
16     VI, IV  |         are prevented from doing wrong, and the people have their
17    VII, III |          partly right and partly wrong." first class are right
18    VII, IV  |     decision of lawsuits will go wrong. When the population is
19    VII, V   |          Whether we are right or wrong in laying down this limit
20    VII, VII |       think they have received a wrong at their hands: as indeed
21    VII, XIII|         of happiness, go utterly wrong from the first in the pursuit
22    VII, XVII|     pursue in earnest. Those are wrong who in their laws attempt
23   VIII, VII |      Socrates of the Republic is wrong in retaining only the Phrygian