Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|     conventional; like the names of slaves, they may be given and altered
 2 Intro|           as we change the names of slaves, whenever we please, and
 3 Text |             change the names of our slaves, and the newly-imposed name


Euthyphro
   Part
 4 Intro|         slain one of their domestic slaves in Naxos. The guilty person


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 5 Intro|           power,—they should be the slaves of better men than themselves.
 6 Text |       remark, you may still see the slaves’ cut of hair, cropping out
 7 Text |           or in the number of their slaves, and especially of the Helots,


Gorgias
   Part
 8 Intro|       citizens by physicians and of slaves by their apprentices,—a
 9 Text |            say, that if a rabble of slaves and nondescripts, who are
10 Text |       better than one, or that your slaves are better than you because
11 Text |           and children, freemen and slaves. And this is not much to


Laws
   Book
12 1    |            manner, they will be the slaves of those who are able to
13 2    |          they add on the rhythms of slaves and men of the baser sort;
14 3    |       Athenian. And, fourthly, that slaves should be ruled, and their
15 4    |      Athenian. And whether they are slaves or freemen makes no difference;
16 4    |      classes of patients in states, slaves and freemen; and the slave
17 4    |      doctors run about and cure the slaves, or wait for them in the
18 4    |             the care of his invalid slaves. But the other doctor, who
19 5    |       payment of hirelings, whether slaves or immigrants, by all those
20 6    |       servants, will not have other slaves and servants for their own
21 6    |       difficulty in what relates to slaves. And the reason is that
22 6    |           for what we say about our slaves is consistent and also inconsistent
23 6    |           do concerning property in slaves? I made a remark, in passing,
24 6    |          the best and most attached slaves whom we can get. For many
25 6    |            many a man has found his slaves better in every way than
26 6    |            two different notions of slaves in their minds—some of them
27 6    |     differences in the treatment of slaves by their owners?~Athenian.
28 6    |        happen in states having many slaves who speak the same language,
29 6    |        remain to us—not to have the slaves of the same country, nor
30 6    |          And the right treatment of slaves is to behave properly to
31 6    |          natures and actions of his slaves is undefiled by impiety
32 6    |          relation to his inferiors. Slaves ought to be punished as
33 6    |            have of setting up their slaves, and making the life of
34 6    |       sufficient number of suitable slaves who can help him in what
35 7    |           him. We were saying about slaves, that we ought neither to
36 7    |             male or female, who are slaves or strangers, by the help
37 7    |          help of some of the public slaves; but if any citizen disputes
38 7    |            to minister to them like slaves?—Or shall we do as we and
39 7    |             husbandry, committed to slaves paying a part of the produce,
40 7    |         awakening them, is what the slaves, male and female, and the
41 7    |             left without tutors, or slaves without masters. And of
42 7    |             place—he should command slaves and hired strangers to imitate
43 7    |             let matters relating to slaves be separated from those
44 8    |           evil character among all, slaves and freemen, women and children,
45 8    |           assigned to masters or to slaves, nor again that of the stranger;
46 8    |           and distribute them among slaves and freemen, he having power
47 8    |           are, whether strangers or slaves, who have the charge on
48 8    |           them to citizens or their slaves, nor shall any one buy of
49 8    |    strangers, to artisans and their slaves, making an exchange of wine
50 9    |           whom laws are now made to slaves who are doctored by slaves?
51 9    |          slaves who are doctored by slaves? For of this you may be
52 10   |             the hands of the public slaves; and when he is dead let
53 12   |         caring whether they are the slaves of other men or not. The


Lysis
   Part
54 Intro|             Of course not: the very slaves have more liberty than he


Menexenus
   Part
55 Text |             which the one party are slaves and the others masters.


Meno
   Part
56 Intro|      interrogation of one of Meno’s slaves, who, in the skilful hands
57 Intro|   experiment tried on one of Meno’s slaves, from whom Socrates elicits
58 Text |          will walk off like runaway slaves; but when fastened, they


Phaedrus
   Part
59 Text |          might imagine that we were slaves, who, coming to rest at


The Republic
   Book
60 1    |            of the citizens has made slaves of them, then, instead of
61 1    |            wherever existing, among slaves or among freemen, will not
62 3    |         Neither must they represent slaves, male or female, performing
63 3    |           performing the offices of slaves? ~They must not. ~And surely
64 3    |         interest which not only the slaves but the freemen of a city
65 5    |         call them in other States? ~Slaves. ~And what do the rulers
66 5    |         into the hands of women and slaves to keep-the many evils of
67 8    |             is apt to be rough with slaves, unlike the educated man,
68 8    |          insultingly termed by her "slaves" who hug their chains, and
69 8    |           rob the citizens of their slaves; he will then set them free
70 8    |       support him and his rabble of slaves and companions; but that
71 8    |             which is the tyranny of slaves. Thus liberty, getting out
72 9    |             cities who possess many slaves: from them you may form
73 9    |       condition, for they both have slaves; the only difference is
74 9    |      difference is that he has more slaves. ~Yes, that is the difference. ~
75 9    |            master say of some fifty slaves, together with his family
76 9    |             family and property and slaves, carried off by a god into
77 9    |       should be put to death by his slaves? ~Yes, he said, he will
78 9    |            to flatter divers of his slaves, and make many promises


The Statesman
   Part
79 Intro|           remains only the class of slaves or ministers, among whom
80 Intro| imperceptibly into the condition of slaves; and the courageous sort
81 Text |             in tame animals, except slaves.~YOUNG SOCRATES: Very true.~
82 Text |              STRANGER: The class of slaves and ministers only remains,
83 Text |              these are unmistakably slaves, and certainly do not claim
84 Text |         either over freemen or over slaves, but that we will summon
85 Text |             of freemen into that of slaves.~YOUNG SOCRATES: What a
86 Text |      inhabitants of cities, whether slaves or freemen, binds them in


The Symposium
   Part
87 Intro|             in a great household of slaves.~It is difficult to adduce


Theaetetus
   Part
88 Intro|           and barbarians, kings and slaves. And he who boasts of his
89 Text |            rich and poor, kings and slaves, Hellenes and barbarians,