He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just. — Seneca
He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just. — Seneca
He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just. — Seneca
He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just. — Seneca
He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just. — Seneca
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He who decides a case without hearing the other side though he decide justly cannot be considered just.

— Seneca
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More “Justice” Quotes

When 'Dirty Mack' salts your flow, get beyond feelings of hurt, anger, bitterness, and especially vengeance. Be glad, an — T.F. Hodge, From Within I Rise: Spiritual Triumph Over Death and Conscious Encounters with "The Divine Presence"
I understand true life doesn't happen when I constantly gaze backwards, mulling over all the injustices others have done — Mary E. DeMuth, Thin Places: A Memoir
Did you know that using social media can actually help you to increase your level of thinking? — Germany Kent
You cannot be fair to others without first being fair to yourself.Know that a well-honed sense of justice is a measure o — Vera Nazarian, The Perpetual Calendar of Inspiration
Peace": the fruit of justice done especially to the Self. — Alice Walker, The World Will Follow Joy: Turning Madness into Flowers
I’m fulfilling my calling when I raise my voice concerning injustice — Sunday Adelaja
We are never short on opportunities to answer the call to assist the widows, support the homeless, stand up for justice — Andrena Sawyer
Levinas describes that faith as crucial to what it means to be human: (...) "its capacity to fear injustice more than de — Bert H. Hodges
Some words were made up without any thought given. Nice is one of them. Nice has no meaning. Nice gets thrown out there — J.R. Rim, Better to be able to love than to be loveable
Loving, of enemies is another dogma of feigned morality, and has besides no meaning. It is incumbent on man, as a morali — Thomas Paine, The Age of Reason
It is unthinkable in the twentieth century to fail to distinguish between what constitutes an abominable atrocity that m — Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, The Gulag Archipelago 1918-1956
The past gives you no justice. Sentences are passed. But that doesn't mean you get justice. You can stand there forever — Michael Hainey, After Visiting Friends: A Son's Story