Book, Paragraph

 1      I, II  |     likewise the just and the unjust. And it is a characteristic
 2      I, II  |    good and evil, of just and unjust, and the like, and the association
 3      I, III |      with nature is therefore unjust.~
 4      I, VI  |       the cause of the war be unjust? And again, no one would
 5      I, XIII|      ruler is intemperate and unjust, how can he rule well? If
 6    III, X   |       of the rich—is not this unjust? No, by heaven (will be
 7    III, X   |    these things are wrong and unjust.~Then ought the good to
 8    III, XI  |       of government will have unjust laws.~
 9    III, XVI |     man when all are equal is unjust. Nay, there may indeed be
10      V, III |   dishonor when undeserved is unjust; and just when awarded according
11      V, X   | protector of the rich against unjust treatment, of the people
12    VII, II  |    over them, even though not unjust, is a great impediment to
13    VII, II  |     and what men affirm to be unjust and inexpedient in their
14    VII, XIV |      For if the government be unjust every one in the country