Themes -- Justice

• Themes -- Guilt

• 1.1.3 and note ("A sense of justice") [1831 only]
• 1.3.8 and note ("Thought that my father would be unjust")
• 1.5.2 and note ("Through his interest he might become a judge")
• 1.6.8 and note ("Had he not murdered")
• 1.6.8 and note ("I resolved to remain silent")
• 1.6.10 and note ("All at once become so extremely wicked")
• 1.6.11 and note ("A strange tale")
• 1.6.11 and note ("Indeed every human being")
• 1.6.12 and note ("A sense of justice")
• 1.6.12 and note ("The justice of our judges")
• 1.7.1 and note ("Gazed on and execrated")
• 1.7.1 and note ("Mockery of justice")
• 1.7.2 and note ("Such proof")
• 1.7.4 and note ("At one time for five ... years")
• 1.7.5 and note ("Confessed her guilt ")
• 1.7.6 and note ("All judges had rather that ten innocent should suffer")
• 1.7.6 and note ("My father wished her not to go")
• 1.7.7 and note ("I confessed, that I might obtain absolution")
• 1.7.8 and note ("Retribution")
• 1.7.9 and note ("How sweet is the affection of others")
• 1.7.9 and note ("Felt not as I did")
• 2.1.3 and note ("Monsters thirsting for each other's blood")
• 2.1.3 and note ("I know, I feel")
• 2.1.3 and note ("When falsehood can look so like the truth")
• 2.2.4 and note ("The tortures of hell")
• 2.2.5 and note ("Thy justice")
• 2.2.6 and note ("The guilty are allowed")
• 2.5.5 and note ("the strange system of human society")
• 2.6.1 and note ("He was tried, and condemned to death")
• 2.6.2 and note ("He made a solmen vow ... means")
• 2.6.5 and note ("The trial")
• 2.8.5 and note ("Justice")
• 2.8.8 and note ("Injustice")
• 2.8.9 and note ("My papa is a Syndic")
• 2.8.10 and note ("The lessons ... sanguinary laws of man")
• 2.9.1 and note ("As a right")
• 2.9.3 and note ("Justice")
• 2.9.3 and note ("Wantonness of power")
• 2.9.5 and note ("Justice")
• 2.9.5 and note ("To reflect")
• 2.9.6 and note ("Oh! stars, and clouds, and winds")
• 3.4.1 and note ("Magistrate ... benevolent man")
• 3.4.9 and note ("The award of justice")
• 3.4.10 and note ("Assizes")
• 3.5.5 and note ("Sentence")
• 3.5.8 and note ("A part of the inheritance of Elizabeth") [1831 only]
• 3.6.6 and note ("A criminal judge")
• 3.7.2 and note ("Wandering ministers of vengeance")
• 3.7.9 and note ("Thrust your sword")
• Walton 2 and note ("Excitements to his vengeance")
• Walton 7 and note ("In justice, or even in possibility")
• Walton 8 and note ("Injustice")
• Walton 9 and note ("I cannot lead them unwillingly to danger")
• Walton 13 and note ("My first impulses")
• Walton 15 and note ("The recollection of this injustice")