The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
JUSTICE.

To be perfectly just is an at
tribute Of the divine natures 10
be 40, to the utmost of our Rbilf-
ties, Is the glory Of man.-sddi-
son.
What is Justice: To give every
man his OSn.-ArisIotle.
All religion and all ethics are
zunImcd up in jHstfce.-COnway.
God gives manhood but one
eIe1v TO success-utter and exact
justices that he guarantees shall
be always expediency-Wende
Phillips
Heaven Is above ali yesy there
sits a judge that no king can
cOrrupt.-SbasSespea
All are not Just because they
do no wFOnEg but he who will
not wrong ne when he may, he
II the truly just.-Cumberiand.
Justice consists in doing no
injury TO men; decency, iz Civ
ing no OfTeBce.-Cieero.
The only way 10 make the
MISS of mankind see the beauty
of justice. Is by showing them
in pretty plain terms the cOnse-
quence of iEJusfice.-Sydney
Smith.
Justice Is the idea of God, the
ideal of man, the rule OF conduct
writ In the nature OF mankind.
Theodore Parker.
Above all other things Is Jus
fieeg success is n good tbinEg
wealth g. good, also; honor Is
betserg but justice exceIs them
nII.-D. ID. Field.
Exact justice f. commonly
more mcrCifui In the long run
than pity, for IL tends TO foster
in men those stronger qualities
which mnISe them good citizens.
Lowell.
While craving Justice for our
selves, "a IL never wise 90 be un-
Just to others To deny vnIor
I'm the enemy we have con-
quered. IL 20 underrute our VIC
tory; self respect
bids us seek some other expIana-
tion of our OVNn--Lew wallace.
The proof OF justice lies not in
the voice Of the majOrity-Schil-
Ier-
OF Justice IL is said: Truth Is
Its Gustice's) handmade, freedom
II its child, peace II its cOmpan-
ion, safety walks In fits steps,
victory follows IN sts trnin; IL Is
The brightest eInanasfen from
the EosPeII II Is the attribute of
God.-Sydney Smith.
The foundations of justice are
that no enc shall suffer wrong;
then. that the public good shall
be prOmoted.-CicerO.
Let us remember that justice
must be observed even 10 the
lowest, and that Justice readers
20 every one his due.-Cicero.
He who decides n cnSe with
out hearing the other side.
/ though he decide Justly. cannot
be considered just; II you Judge.
investigated IL you reign, com
mand.-Scnecn.
He that judges without In
forming himself 90 the utter
most that he is capable. cannot
( acquit hImself Of Judging AmiS.
Locke.
God wishes 10 exhaust all
means of Kindness before His
hand takes hoid on Justiee.-H.
W. Beecher.
That which Is unjust can real
Iy profit no ones TINT which f.
just can really harm no one
Heary George.
Justice. sir, il the great inter
est ef man on earth--DsnieI
Webster
/ just laws are no restraint
upon the freedoms Of the good,
for the good man desires moth
ing which a just Ia, VIII inter
fere syith.-Froad1.
Judges ought to be more
learned than witty. more rev.
erend than plausible, and more
advised than confident Above
all things, integrity IL their pOr-
tiOn and proper virtae.-BscOn.
WAC to himself Is law, no law
doth need,
onends no law. and II king in
deed.
George Chapman.
Any time Is the proper time
for saying what f. JuSs.--Greek,
The Just nm viii flourish In
spite of eRvy.-LatiB.
teNVhat fs just and right f. the
law OF laWE.If
cit Is folly TO expect justice
from the unprinciPIed."-s