The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |      and then you may go into a foreign city, and no one will interfere


Cratylus
   Part
 2 Intro|       of time, the influence of foreign languages, the desire of
 3 Intro|    other languages; for even in foreign words a principle is discernible.
 4 Intro|         found in Phrygian, is a foreign word; for the Hellenes have
 5 Intro|      resort to this theory of a foreign origin when I am at a loss.
 6 Intro|       very difficult, and has a foreign look—the meaning is, touching
 7 Intro|         declare that kakon is a foreign word. Next, let us proceed
 8 Intro|         which is Homeric, is of foreign origin. Blaberon is to blamton
 9 Intro|      ienai, to go: algedon is a foreign word, and is so called apo
10 Intro|        suggested—they may be of foreign origin; and possibly this
11 Intro|       and the root, kiein, is a foreign form of ienai: of kinesis
12 Intro|        the relation of Greek to foreign languages, which he is led
13 Intro|      words he supposes to be of foreign origin, and to have been
14 Intro|     device, and remarks that in foreign words there is still a principle
15 Intro|        admit of derivation from foreign languages; they must be
16 Intro|   intelligible, like those of a foreign language, he is willing
17 Intro|     words newly imported from a foreign language, and the like,
18 Intro|        is not. The study of any foreign language may be made also
19 Text |       whether in Hellas or in a foreign country;—there is no difference.~
20 Text |    imposition of names. Even in foreign names, if you analyze them,
21 Text |      belief is that they are of foreign origin. For the Hellenes,
22 Text |         whether this pur is not foreign; for the word is not easily
23 Text |       SOCRATES: The device of a foreign origin, which I shall give
24 Text |         Homeric word, and has a foreign character.~HERMOGENES: And
25 Text |         I am not mistaken, is a foreign word, which is derived from
26 Text |        do not understand are of foreign origin; and this is very
27 Text |       root is kiein, which is a foreign form, the same as ienai.
28 Text |   modern letters. Assuming this foreign root kiein, and allowing
29 Text |       person, saluting you in a foreign country, were to take your


Critias
   Part
30 Text |       were brought to them from foreign countries, and the island
31 Text |        city itself and from the foreign cities over which they held


Crito
   Part
32 Text |       to some other Hellenic or foreign state. Whereas you, above


Euthydemus
   Part
33 Text |   correct use of terms. The two foreign gentlemen, perceiving that


Laws
   Book
34 1    |         give their attention to foreign enemies?~Cleinias. Every
35 1    |      suppose that you must mean foreign war, if I am to judge from
36 1    |      themselves in external and foreign war; and he must admit this.~
37 3    |       not know much of him, for foreign poets are very little read
38 3    |      not mind about their being foreign if they are better. Grant
39 5    |      when he returns he has any foreign money remaining, let him
40 5    |         less in amount than the foreign money which has been brought
41 7    |        let there be choruses of foreign and hired minstrels, like
42 7    |       who shall be brought from foreign parts by pay, and let them
43 12   |       the soil only, and has no foreign trade, must consider what
44 12   |       go anywhere at all into a foreign country who is less than
45 12   |   include those who had visited foreign countries in the hope of


Menexenus
   Part
46 Text | Hellenes, uncontaminated by any foreign element, and therefore the


Phaedo
   Part
47 Text |   arrayed the soul, not in some foreign attire, but in her own proper


Phaedrus
   Part
48 Intro|    practice and feeling of some foreign countries appears to be


Philebus
   Part
49 Intro|       on politics—especially on foreign politics, on law, on social


The Republic
   Book
50 3    |         who preserve us against foreign enemies and maintain peace
51 5    |         of what is external and foreign; and the first of the two
52 6    |         seed which is sown in a foreign land becomes denaturalized,
53 6    |        the present hour in some foreign clime which is far away
54 8    |         when he has disposed of foreign enemies by conquest or treaty,
55 9    |     other citizen who goes into foreign parts and sees anything


The Seventh Letter
   Part
56 Text |        all in natures which are foreign to it. Therefore, if men


The Statesman
   Part
57 Text |       of keeping the peace with foreign States. And on account of


The Symposium
   Part
58 Intro|       his language. There is no foreign element either of Egypt
59 Intro|       and a mysterious woman of foreign extraction. She elicits


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|       the sight of letters in a foreign tongue?’~‘We should say
61 Intro|        the sounds of words in a foreign language, and understanding