Book, Paragraph

 1      I, 1 |       or unimportant, just or unjust, the judge must surely refuse
 2      I, 3 |       the proposal is just or unjust, honourable or dishonourable,
 3      I, 3 |    question whether it is not unjust for a city to enslave its
 4      I, 10| Similarly, with just men, and unjust men, and all others who
 5      I, 10|      is young or old, just or unjust. And, generally speaking,
 6      I, 12|       it is a duty to do some unjust acts in order to be able
 7      I, 13|    classification of just and unjust actions. We may begin by
 8      I, 13|    just for some people while unjust for others,~Nay, but, an
 9      I, 13|   view we can perform just or unjust acts in either of two ways-towards
10      I, 13|       Thus the whole class of unjust actions may be divided into
11      I, 15|  action, to its being just or unjust, useful or harmful. On such
12     II, 4 |     men, because they are not unjust to others; and, for the
13     II, 5 |       of power; for it is the unjust man’s will to do evil that
14     II, 5 |     to do evil that makes him unjust. Also outraged virtue in
15     II, 9 |     whatever is undeserved is unjust, and that is why we ascribe
16     II, 22|    defend him for his just or unjust treatment of others, or
17     II, 23|      to decide whether it was unjust that he should be killed,
18     II, 23|   that it could not have been unjust to kill him. ~4. Another
19     II, 26|       is good or bad, just or unjust, and anything else of the
20    III, 16|       did no harm, or was not unjust, or not so bad as is alleged.
21    III, 17|     though practicable, it is unjust, or will do no good, or