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<TEI.2><text><group><text n="Crat."><body><sp><p><milestone n="412c" unit="section" />is intended to denote the admirable (<foreign lang="greek">ἀγαστόν</foreign>) in all nature.  For since all things are in motion, they possess quickness and slowness;  now not all that is swift, but only part of it, is admirable;  this name <foreign lang="greek">ἀγαθόν</foreign> is therefore given to the admirable (<foreign lang="greek">ἀγαστόν</foreign>) part of the swift (<foreign lang="greek">θοοῦ</foreign>).<milestone ed="P" unit="para" />It is easy to conjecture that the word <foreign lang="greek">δικαιασύνη</foreign> applies to the understanding (<foreign lang="greek">σύνεσις</foreign>) of the just (<foreign lang="greek">τοῦ διαίον</foreign>) but the word <foreign lang="greek">δίκαιον</foreign> (just) is itself difficult.  Up to a certain point, you see, many men seem to agree about it, but beyond that they differ.
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