Injustice (n.) is the tyranny imposed on the soul by anger, or fear, or lust, or pain, or envy, or desire.
Injustice (n.) is better sufferred than done.
Injustice (n.) is censured purely out of fear that we may be a victim of it, and not because we shrink from committing it.
Injustice (n.) committed is worse than injustice undergone — which already unsettles the primacy of my own death.
Injustice (n.) is in every way harmful and shameful to the one who does it, whether the majority agree or not.
Injustice (n.) done to Socrates came from men, not from the laws — and only by escaping would he make it the laws he wronged.