Cum servus nequam Socrati male diceret, uxorem domini qui corrupisset sui, idque ille sciret notum circumstantibus, Places tibi inquit quia cui non debes places; sed non impune, quia cui debes non places.
A worthless slave was speaking ill of Socrates to his face. This fellow, as it happened, had seduced his masters wife, and Socrates was aware that this fact was known to the bystanders. Said he: You are pleased with yourself because you please one whom you ought not to please, but you are not doing it with impunity because you displease the one whom you are bound to please.
final_alignments\Phaedrus_Fables_Book5.json