Full Idea
I say that the admirable and good person, man or woman, is happy [eudaimon], but that the one who's unjust and wicked is miserable.
Gist of Idea
Admirable people are happy, and unjust people are miserable
Source
Plato (Gorgias [c.378 BCE], 470e)
Book Reference
Plato: 'Complete Works', ed/tr. Cooper,John M. [Hackett 1997], p.815
A Reaction
This is eudaimonia, which is flourishing. So Socrates might consider them to be flourishing, when they saw themselves as failure. Parents said make money, but instead they lived altruistically, but guiltily. Note 'woman'.