Justice is in the People In Plato’s analysis of “Ring of Gyges,” he underlines Glaucon’s words about what justice really means. He first concludes that any man in his right mind would do injustice, if he were knew consequences would not follow. He makes an example about a “magical ring” found in a horse that allows anyone that wears the ring to become invisible, and claims that any honest man would admit that he would act unjust to benefit himself. In addition, he goes on to explain the same unjust man does so because no one will know about the wrong doing. Therefore, the question of whether or not we would act unjustly because our reputation would not be hindered still stands. If I were to come across this “magic ring” in a horse and gain
