But he would like to know first of all what he and Pindar mean by natural justice.
Once more, then, tell me what you and Pindar mean by natural justice: Do you not mean that the superior should take the property of the inferior by force; that the better should rule the worse, the noble have more than the mean?
While the divine law accords perfectly with the principles of natural justice, the giving of it to mankind manifests the wisdom and benevolence of the supreme Lawgiver.
All being created equal, each is bound by the principles of natural justice to render to others that assistance which is necessary to make them as happy as himself, or which they justly owe to him in return.
Ancient nations were little governed by the principles of natural justice.
There were some ideas of natural justice, even then, among men; and if there were not, why does Dr.
Wayland that the institution of slavery is condemned as "a violation of the plainest dictates of natural justice," by "the natural conscience of man, from at least as far back as the time of Aristotle.
It is certainly consonant to natural justice, that a citizen returning from captivity should be fully restored to every privilege and all property that he had enjoyed at home.
Less fettered, at least in the best age of Roman jurisprudence, by legislative interference than our modern lawyers have commonly been, they resorted to no other principles than those of natural justice.
Agreeably to the principle of natural justice, no contract is perfect unless there be an equivalent; and that which we call a valuable consideration, on which to ground a contract, is founded on the idea of an equivalent, and presupposes it.
The execution of the principle of natural justice then is safe; for instance, L99 19s.
It cannot be allowed, in natural justice, that there should be a servitude without condition; a cruel, endless servitude.
I shall define it to be simply the rule, principle, obligation or requirement of natural justice.
It can be only by the aid of that perception of natural law, or natural justice, which men naturally possess.
The lenity of former ages was laid aside, and the divine authority gave a sanction to the precepts of natural justice, that whoever killed a murderer should be innocent.
Andronicus, the Rhodian says, that with men of a right and sound understanding, natural justiceis unchangeable.
For any impediment created by the owner in such transactions, is repugnant to the very principles of natural justice, which suppose an equality of upright dealing to subsist in both the parties concerned.
The deviations therefore from the state of nature, which have been established by the civil law, are ordained by every principle of natural justice to be obeyed by mankind.
In the Institutes of Justinian, we see on every page a regard to the principles of natural justice.
This is due to a strong sense of natural justice and a desire to compensate as many as possible.
Maine's excellent work on Ancient Law, the meaning of these phrases--Natural Justice, Law of Nature.
The persons noticed in the Theaetetus said--There is no Natural Justice: no Justice, except Justice by Law.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "natural justice" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.