Whoever does wrong, wrongs himself; whoever does injustice, does it to himself, making himself evil.
And you can also commit injustice by doing nothing.
If they are wise, why do you fight with them? If they are fools, why do you care about them?
A man who makes a decision without listening to both sides is unjust, even if his ruling is a fair one.
It is better to do wrong seldom and to own it, and to act right for the most part, than seldom to admit that you have done wrong and to do wrong often.
Not to be driven this way and that, but always to behave with justice and see things as they are.
If you gain from a crime, you did it.
To admonish is better than to reproach for admonition is mild and friendly, but reproach is harsh and insulting; and admonition corrects those who are doing wrong, but reproach only convicts them.
Injustice never rules forever.
Injustice is a kind of blasphemy. Nature designed rational beings for each other’s sake: to help—not harm—one another, as they deserve. To transgress its will, then, is to blaspheme against the oldest of the gods.