[351b]
try to enslave
other cities unjustly, have them enslaved and hold many of them in
subjection.” “Certainly,” he said;
“and this is what the best state will chiefly do, the state whose
injustice is most complete.” “I understand,” I
said, “that this was your view. But the point that I am
considering is this, whether the city that thus shows itself superior to
another will have this power without justice or whether she must of
necessity combine it with justice.”
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