Gorgias
   Part
 1 Intro|                13) the treatment of freemen and citizens by physicians
 2 Text |           men, women, and children, freemen and slaves. And this is
 3 Text |      assembly and the assemblies of freemen in other states? Do the


Laws
   Book
 4 1    |           in the true sense men and freemen. Tell me whether you assent
 5 2    |       melodies with the gestures of freemen would they add on the rhythms
 6 2    |             rhythms and gestures of freemen, would they assign to them
 7 3    |            reign of Cyrus they were freemen and also lords of many others:
 8 4    |          whether they are slaves or freemen makes no difference; they
 9 4    |          learning, as the manner of freemen is, who have learned scientifically
10 4    |      patients in states, slaves and freemen; and the slave doctors run
11 4    |          attends and practises upon freemen; and he carries his enquiries
12 6    |          admonished as if they were freemen, which will only make them
13 7    |          reason is that masters and freemen in states, when they hear
14 7    |            the body are unworthy of freemen, O Megillus and Cleinias.~
15 7    |           therefore to this end all freemen ought to arrange the way
16 7    |          three studies suitable for freemen. Arithmetic is one of them;
17 7    |       Cleinias. True.~Athenian. All freemen, I conceive, should learn
18 7    |           which is hardly worthy of freemen, come into the head of any
19 8    |     character among all, slaves and freemen, women and children, throughout
20 8    |           three parts; one part for freemen, another for their servants,
21 8    |    distribute them among slaves and freemen, he having power to determine
22 11   |      general for his elders who are freemen, and whom he serves as a
23 11   |         manner in which children of freemen should be brought up in


The Republic
   Book
24 1    |     existing, among slaves or among freemen, will not make them hate
25 3    |             only the slaves but the freemen of a city take about them. ~
26 4    |            and servants, and in the freemen so called who are of the
27 8    |       protected in the condition of freemen, and made of them subjects
28 8    |           will also be courteous to freemen, and remarkably obedient
29 8    |             rights and dignities of freemen; and they will run at anybody
30 8    |             which is the slavery of freemen, has fallen into the fire
31 9    |          yet, as you see, there are freemen as well as masters in such
32 9    |      wilderness, where there are no freemen to help him-will he not
33 9    |          see the things which other freemen desire to see, but he lives


The Statesman
   Part
34 Text |     Certainly not.~STRANGER: Again, freemen who of their own accord
35 Text |        absolute control either over freemen or over slaves, but that
36 Text | imperceptibly from the condition of freemen into that of slaves.~YOUNG
37 Text |           cities, whether slaves or freemen, binds them in one fabric