Cratylus
    Part
  1 Intro|            the original gods of the Hellenes, as they still are of the
  2 Intro|             a foreign word; for the Hellenes have borrowed much from
  3 Text |         them, which is the same for Hellenes as for barbarians. Whereupon
  4 Text |          names for the same things; Hellenes differ from barbarians in
  5 Text |             known to the aboriginal Hellenes. Seeing that they were always
  6 Text |             foreign origin. For the Hellenes, especially those who were


Critias
    Part
  7 Intro|         citizens and leaders of the Hellenes. They were a just and famous
  8 Text |          barbarians and families of Hellenes which then existed, as they
  9 Text |     citizens and the leaders of the Hellenes, who were their willing


The First Alcibiades
    Part
 10 Text |             states, and not only to Hellenes, but to all the barbarians
 11 Text |       Athenians and the rest of the Hellenes do not often advise as to
 12 Text |  inhabitants are the richest of the Hellenes in gold and silver, and
 13 Text |             the wealth of the other Hellenes, is as nothing in comparison
 14 Text |          these are the things which Hellenes value.’ And if she heard
 15 Text |             becoming renowned among Hellenes and Barbarians, which you


Ion
    Part
 16 Text |      general? Do you think that the Hellenes want a rhapsode with his


Laches
    Part
 17 Text |            discover that of all the Hellenes the Lacedaemonians have


Laws
    Book
 18 1    |             reason famous among the Hellenes; for they fulfil the object
 19 1    |            is reputed among all the Hellenes to be a great talker, whereas
 20 2    | Lacedaemonians than among the other Hellenes?~Cleinias. Certainly they
 21 2    |          were extended to the other Hellenes, would it be an improvement
 22 3    |             many places, both among Hellenes and barbarians, and is the
 23 3    |        Peloponnesus, but of all the Hellenes. in case they were attacked
 24 3    |           wonderful results for the Hellenes, if only rightly used; and
 25 3    |            been fused in a chaos of Hellenes mingling with one another,
 26 3    |            barbarians mingling with Hellenes, and Hellenes with barbarians;
 27 3    |         mingling with Hellenes, and Hellenes with barbarians; just as
 28 3    |             was terrible to all the Hellenes, and above all to the Athenians,
 29 4    |            widely spread both among Hellenes and barbarians. But Megillus
 30 4    |            battles by land made the Hellenes better; whereas the sea–
 31 4    |             all Crete; and of other Hellenes, Peloponnesians will be
 32 7    |          only of myself, but of all Hellenes.~Cleinias. About what? Say,
 33 7    |            another, are not all the Hellenes agreed that these are commensurable
 34 7    |           say to them:—O ye best of Hellenes, is not this one of the
 35 7    |              at this hour all of us Hellenes tell lies, if I may use
 36 8    |          are corrupted by the other Hellenes and the common practice
 37 8    |           only one. For most of the Hellenes obtain their food from sea
 38 9    |            bruited about both among Hellenes and barbarians is the cause;
 39 10   |          there is the fact that all Hellenes and barbarians believe in
 40 10   |       invocations which are made by Hellenes and barbarians at the rising


Lysis
    Part
 41 Text |            every one will trust us,—Hellenes and barbarians, men and


Menexenus
    Part
 42 Text |          was the best among all the Hellenes—Pericles, the son of Xanthippus.~
 43 Text |         ought to fight both against Hellenes for the sake of Hellenes
 44 Text |            Hellenes for the sake of Hellenes on behalf of freedom, and
 45 Text |             and most warlike of the Hellenes of that day, and they were
 46 Text |          the other, and none of the Hellenes dared to assist either the
 47 Text |             the action to which the Hellenes looked back when they ventured
 48 Text |            Marathon only showed the Hellenes that it was possible to
 49 Text |          had hitherto possessed the Hellenes, and so made the fear of
 50 Text |        teaching and habituating the Hellenes not to fear the barbarians
 51 Text |         make a new attempt upon the Hellenes, and therefore justice requires
 52 Text |          her will in a war with the Hellenes. On the breaking out of
 53 Text |         behalf of liberty in aid of Hellenes against Hellenes; they were
 54 Text |             aid of Hellenes against Hellenes; they were brave men, and
 55 Text |        mighty war, in which all the Hellenes joined, and devastated our
 56 Text |            other chief state of the Hellenes, that they could conquer
 57 Text |          the war, is that the other Hellenes, in their extreme animosity
 58 Text |             back, barbarian against Hellenes, and all the hosts, both
 59 Text |          and all the hosts, both of Hellenes and barbarians, were united
 60 Text |           how unlike what the other Hellenes expected! And the reason
 61 Text |           at the ingratitude of the Hellenes, when she remembered how
 62 Text |          would no longer defend the Hellenes, when enslaved either by
 63 Text |            to subject the remaining Hellenes. And why should I say more?
 64 Text |          out aid, and delivered the Hellenes from slavery, and they were
 65 Text |        other allies, to give up the Hellenes in Asia, whom the Lacedaemonians
 66 Text |          would make over to him the Hellenes of the continent, and we
 67 Text |      barbarian, because we are pure Hellenes, having no admixture of
 68 Text |        barbarians, and yet pass for Hellenes, and dwell in the midst
 69 Text |        midst of us; but we are pure Hellenes, uncontaminated by any foreign
 70 Text |             unholy act of giving up Hellenes to barbarians. And we were


Meno
    Part
 71 Text |         were famous among the other Hellenes only for their riches and


Phaedrus
    Part
 72 Text |            of Upper Egypt which the Hellenes call Egyptian Thebes, and


Protagoras
    Part
 73 Text |         having to appear before the Hellenes in the character of a Sophist?~
 74 Text |             to be such by the other Hellenes. Now I observe that when
 75 Text |           and are the wisest of the Hellenes, and as such are met together
 76 Text | Lacedaemonians to conquer the other Hellenes. Now when the Lacedaemonians


The Republic
    Book
 77 4    |           hardly find, either among Hellenes or barbarians, though many
 78 5    |           we shall remind them, the Hellenes were of the opinion, which
 79 5    |             you think it right that Hellenes should enslave Hellenic
 80 5    |        observe and advise the other Hellenes to observe. ~Certainly,
 81 5    |            least of all the arms of Hellenes, if we care to maintain
 82 5    |             good feeling with other Hellenes; and, indeed, we have reason
 83 5    |           said. ~And therefore when Hellenes fight with barbarians, and
 84 5    |     barbarians, and barbarians with Hellenes, they will be described
 85 5    |             be called war; but when Hellenes fight with one another we
 86 5    |           Just so. ~And as they are Hellenes themselves they will not
 87 5    |          and with barbarians as the Hellenes now deal with one another. ~
 88 5    |           to devastate the lands of Hellenes nor to burn their houses. ~
 89 6    |            to manage the affairs of Hellenes and of barbarians, and having
 90 8    |          may be found equally among Hellenes and among barbarians. ~Yes,


The Second Alcibiades
    Part
 91 Text |             and lordship of all the Hellenes and all the barbarians in
 92 Text |            than all the rest of the Hellenes put together. But the Lacedaemonians
 93 Text |          the offerings of the other Hellenes.”’ Such were the words of
 94 Text |           the usual requests of the Hellenes. For they either bring to


The Sophist
    Part
 95 Intro|             which differs among the Hellenes from mere instruction in
 96 Text |       Theaetetus, and by nearly all Hellenes. But we have still to consider


The Statesman
    Part
 97 Intro|            division of mankind into Hellenes and Barbarians: ‘if a crane
 98 Intro|     division of the human race into Hellenes and Barbarians, or into
 99 Text |        world; here they cut off the Hellenes as one species, and all


The Symposium
    Part
100 Intro|            generally approved among Hellenes and disapproved by barbarians.
101 Text |           more than thirty thousand Hellenes.~You are mocking, Socrates,
102 Text |            other places, both among Hellenes and barbarians, who have


Theaetetus
    Part
103 Text |             poor, kings and slaves, Hellenes and barbarians, innumerable.


Timaeus
    Part
104 Intro|           him: ‘O Solon, Solon, you Hellenes are ever young, and there
105 Intro|       existence, and when the other Hellenes had deserted her, she repelled
106 Intro|          the famous expression—‘You Hellenes are ever children and there
107 Intro|         words, ‘O Solon, Solon, you Hellenes are ever young, and there
108 Text |             to be the same whom the Hellenes call Athene; they are great
109 Text |           said: O Solon, Solon, you Hellenes are never anything but children,
110 Text |           and was the leader of the Hellenes. And when the rest fell