Justi ut sidera fulgent—The just shine as the stars. M.
Justice always is, whether we define or not. 45 Everything done, suffered, or proposed in Parliament, or out of it, is either just or unjust; either is accepted by the gods and eternal facts, or is rejected by them. Carlyle.
Justice and humanity have been fighting their way, like a thunderstorm, against the organised selfishness of human nature. God has given manhood but one clue to success—utter and exact justice. Wendell Phillips.
Justice and judgment are the habitation of God's throne. Bible.
Justice and reverence are the everlasting central law of this universe. Carlyle.
Justice and truth alone are capable of being "conserved" and preserved. Carlyle.
Justice and truth are two points of such exquisite 50 delicacy, that our coarse and blunted instruments will not touch them accurately. Pascal.
Justice consists in doing no injury to men; decency in giving no offence. Cic.
Justice consists mainly in the granting to every human being due aid in the development of such faculties as it possesses for action and enjoyment, ... taking most pains with the best material. Ruskin.
Justice gives sentence many times / On one man for another's crimes. Butler.