The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |           wisdom of any one, whether citizen or stranger, who appears
 2 Text |            manner: You, my friend,—a citizen of the great and mighty
 3 Text |          whom I meet, young and old, citizen and alien, but especially
 4 Text |           deserves far more than the citizen who has won the prize at


Critias
   Part
 5 Intro|            life of the true Hellenic citizen. It is remarkable that in


Crito
   Part
 6 Intro|               but simply as the good citizen, who having been unjustly
 7 Intro|            constantly than any other citizen.’ Thus he has clearly shown
 8 Intro|              Socrates was not a good citizen was a charge made against
 9 Text |            given you and every other citizen a share in every good which
10 Text |       agreements which you made as a citizen. And first of all answer


Euthydemus
   Part
11 Text |          friend or a suitor, whether citizen or stranger—the eager desire


The First Alcibiades
   Part
12 Intro|            be well ordered when each citizen does his own work only.


Gorgias
   Part
13 Intro|        manner in which the ambitious citizen has to identify himself
14 Text |      conclusion that no one, whether citizen or stranger, man or woman,
15 Text |             ever such a man, whether citizen or stranger, slave or freeman?
16 Text |           word; for if he was a good citizen, the inference is certain.~
17 Text |             object of the truly good citizen, I do not see that in these


Laws
   Book
18 1    |            birth, but also a Spartan citizen, who of all men was most
19 1    |              as a witness, Theognis, citizen of Megara in Sicily:~Cyrnus,
20 1    |            is there which makes your citizen equally brave against pleasure
21 1    |             an apology. The Athenian citizen is reputed among all the
22 3    |          declare and affirm that the citizen who does not know these
23 5    |     proclaimed the great and perfect citizen, and bear away the palm
24 5    |             which is impossible. The citizen must indeed be happy and
25 6    |         eighteen, and shall become a citizen of the new state; and if
26 6    |             receive any foreigner or citizen who comes to them, whether
27 6    |           shall also be deemed a bad citizen. Let any one who likes go
28 6    |             stranger; but if he be a citizen who misbehaves in this way,
29 6    |           for private causes, when a citizen accuses another of wronging
30 6    |         public causes, in which some citizen is of opinion that the public
31 6    |         standard of what a man and a citizen ought or ought not to be,
32 6    |             this power of making the citizen better, but embrace those
33 6    |             to be a coward and a bad citizen. Of the marriage portion
34 6    |      deprived of the privileges of a citizen in the following respects:—
35 7    |            public slaves; but if any citizen disputes the punishment,
36 7    |             whole city; for that any citizen should continue during the
37 7    |            meant to be a respectable citizen should apply himself in
38 7    |           the praise of the virtuous citizen is not complete when he
39 7    |            describes him as the good citizen who passes through life
40 7    |             be spoken in praise of a citizen; and the true legislator
41 7    |       dishonourable. And the perfect citizen ought to seek to strengthen
42 8    |            on this the soul of every citizen hangs suspended, and can
43 8    |              line either of a fellow–citizen who is a neighbour, or,
44 8    |       kindred, is the witness of the citizen, and Zeus, the god of strangers,
45 8    |              the first place, let no citizen or servant of a citizen
46 8    |              citizen or servant of a citizen be occupied in handicraft
47 8    |        maintain this law, and if any citizen incline to any other art
48 8    |             and alike, and let every citizen take his two portions and
49 8    |           nor shall any one buy of a citizen; but let the stranger sell
50 9    |             that any well–brought–up citizen will ever take the infection,
51 9    |          would have been. But if any citizen be found guilty of any great
52 9    |           stranger, or a metic, or a citizen, he shall be banished for
53 9    |            same rule will apply if a citizen kill a citizen, or a stranger
54 9    |            apply if a citizen kill a citizen, or a stranger a stranger.
55 9    |              Or if a stranger kill a citizen or a citizen a stranger
56 9    |         stranger kill a citizen or a citizen a stranger in self–defence,
57 9    |           the deceased, or any other citizen who may first happen to
58 9    |              a stranger shall kill a citizen, or a citizen a stranger,
59 9    |           shall kill a citizen, or a citizen a stranger, or a slave a
60 9    |          have done if he had slain a citizen. There are things about
61 9    |               shall appoint a 5040th citizen to be the heir of the house,
62 9    |        lifting up his hand against a citizen, and let the wardens of
63 9    |           appears to have struck the citizen unjustly, let them inflict
64 9    |              whether a stranger or a citizen, let any one who is present
65 11   |          property to him; if he be a citizen or a metic, sojourning in
66 11   |           disobeys this command, any citizen who is present, not being
67 11   |    adulterated goods; but if he be a citizen, and do not pursue the charge,
68 11   |             to be adopted by another citizen, let the adoption be inscribed.
69 11   |              orphan, or to any other citizen, to act negligently or dishonestly,
70 11   |              necessity cease to be a citizen, but in our state, of which
71 11   |          otherwise. And if any other citizen is willing to adopt the
72 11   |            if he belong to any other citizen, the public shall pay a
73 11   |             of death; but if he be a citizen, he shall die, because he
74 12   |      probably not incurable. But the citizen who has been brought up
75 12   |           the manner following:—Each citizen shall select, not himself,
76 12   |              himself, but some other citizen whom he deems in every way
77 12   |            the ordinary virtues of a citizen, can hardly be a good ruler


Meno
   Part
78 Intro|           respectable and well-to-do citizen of the old school, and a
79 Text |        acquaintance of mine, whether citizen or stranger, will ever be
80 Text |              did not drive them out, citizen and stranger alike.~SOCRATES:


Parmenides
   Part
81 Intro|          birthplace of Anaxagoras, a citizen of no mean city in the history


Protagoras
   Part
82 Text |        COMPANION: What do you mean—a citizen or a foreigner?~SOCRATES:


The Republic
   Book
83 4    |              you add the words "of a citizen," you will not be far wrong-hereafter,
84 4    |       replied. ~Will the just man or citizen ever be guilty of sacrilege
85 6    | circumstances, especially if he be a citizen of a great city, rich and
86 8    |      deprived of the privileges of a citizen, and all his property taken
87 8    |              metic is equal with the citizen, and the citizen with the
88 8    |            with the citizen, and the citizen with the metic, and the
89 9    |              is jealous of any other citizen who goes into foreign parts
90 10   |        flouted alike by stranger and citizen; they are beaten, and then


The Statesman
   Part
91 Text |               STRANGER: And when the citizen, contrary to law and custom,
92 Text |           What is this?~STRANGER: No citizen should do anything contrary


Theaetetus
   Part
93 Text |         Theodorus has praised many a citizen and stranger in my hearing,


Timaeus
   Part
94 Intro|              to you I turn, Timaeus, citizen of Locris, who are at once