The Republic, Plato's masterpiece on virtue and justice, is considered one of the most iconic works worldwide, with a profound influence on both philosophy and political theory. 

In The Republic, Socrates, surrounded by prominent Athenian citizens and foreigners, all gathered at Polemarchus' house in Piraeus, discuss and construct an ideal city, or rather an ideal form of government, and address fundamental questions. This is the famous dialogue "On Justice," which proposes a plan for organizing an ideal community of law and education and presents the political and ethical principles of the philosopher. Books I, II: Introduction to the dialogue, examination of the concept of justice according to prevailing views of the time. The creation of the city. 

The book includes the original text in ancient Greek, a translation into modern Greek, and commentary.