# bib

id: 31504
author: Emery, Lucilius A. (Lucilius Alonzo)
title: Concerning Justice
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 28194
sentence: 1039
flesch: 55
cache: cache/31504.txt
txt: txt/31504.txt
summary:
  The thesis I have endeavored to support in these lectures, so far as I have a thesis, is this: (1) that, after all, human justice consists in securing to each individual as much liberty of action in the exercise of his physical and mental powers and as much liberty to enjoy the fruits of such action as is consistent with like liberty for other individuals, and with such restrictions only as are necessary for the welfare of society as a whole without discrimination for or against any individual; and (2) that that justice is more firmly secured by a government with a division of powers, with a written constitution excluding from governmental interference such personal rights as long experience has shown to be necessary both for the happiness and efficiency of the individual subject and for the welfare and efficiency of all; and (3) finally with an independent judiciary to defend those rights when assailed, as they often have been, and will be, by impatient and changeable majorities. It is only of the conduct of men in their relations to other men that we can predicate justice or injustice.


id: 37325
author: Stables, Gordon
title: Harry Milvaine; Or, The Wanderings of a Wayward Boy
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 79022
sentence: 4548
flesch: 88
cache: cache/37325.txt
txt: txt/37325.txt
summary:
  Said Harry to himself, It is evident they are having a dance, and no doubt they will keep it up quite a long time. This old milk-maid had a beard and moustache that many a city clerk would have envied, and she was reputed to be a witch accordingly, but she dearly loved little Harry, and Harry loved her, and made a regular confidante of her.


id: 150
author: Plato
title: The Republic
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 125174
sentence: 5100
flesch: 73
cache: cache/150.txt
txt: txt/150.txt
summary:
  In one passage Plato himself seems to intimate that the time had now come for Socrates, who had passed his whole life in philosophy, to give his own opinion and not to be always repeating the notions of other men. Such an one, as we further maintain, is sufficient for himself and his own happiness, and therefore is least in need of other men.


id: 1497
author: Plato
title: The Republic
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 217644
sentence: 8366
flesch: 69
cache: cache/1497.txt
txt: txt/1497.txt
summary:
  In one passage Plato himself seems to intimate that the time had now come for Socrates, who had passed his whole life in philosophy, to give his own opinion and not to be always repeating the notions of other men. Adeimantus said: 'Suppose a person to argue, Socrates, that you make your citizens miserable, and this by their own free-will; they are the lords of the city, and yet instead of having, like other men, lands and houses and money of their own, they live as mercenaries and are always mounting guard.'


id: 55201
author: Plato
title: The Republic of Plato
extension: .txt
mime: text/plain
words: 254267
sentence: 11699
flesch: 73
cache: cache/55201.txt
txt: txt/55201.txt
summary:
  In one passage (vi. 506 C) Plato himself seems to intimate that the time had now come for Socrates, who had passed his whole life in philosophy, to give his own opinion and not to be always repeating the notions of other men. Adeimantus said: 'Suppose a person to argue, Socrates, that you make your citizens miserable, and this by their own free-will; they are the lords of the city, and yet instead of having, like other men, lands and houses and money of their own, they live as mercenaries and are always mounting guard.'


