But most importantly, notice how their beliefs force them to act the way they do. And see the pride they take in their actions. Third, if what they do is right, you have no reason to be upset. But if it's wrong, they must be acting against their true will and out of ignorance. As Plato said, no soul chooses to do wrong on purpose. So no one does anything they shouldn't do by choice — it's against their will. That's why people get upset when you accuse them of being unfair, unreasonable, greedy, or harmful to others.
But above all things, how they are forced by their opinions that they hold, to do what they do; and even those things that they do, with what pride and self-conceit they do them. Thirdly, that if they do these things rightly, thou hast no reason to be grieved. But if not rightly, it must needs be that they do them against their wills, and through mere ignorance. For as, according to Plato's opinion, no soul doth willingly err, so by consequent neither doth it anything otherwise than it ought, but against her will. Therefore are they grieved, whensoever they hear themselves charged, either of injustice, or unconscionableness, or covetousness, or in general, of any injurious kind of dealing towards their neighbours.