Cratylus
   Part
 1 Intro|         as they still are of the Barbarians, their name is given to
 2 Intro|      have borrowed much from the barbarians, and I always resort to
 3 Intro|      they are right; or that the barbarians are older than we are, and
 4 Intro|      when the Greeks were either barbarians, or in close relations to
 5 Intro|        in close relations to the barbarians. Socrates is aware that
 6 Intro|       equally both to Greeks and barbarians.~(3) But the greater number
 7 Text |         same for Hellenes as for barbarians. Whereupon I ask him, whether
 8 Text |     things; Hellenes differ from barbarians in their use of names, and
 9 Text |       are still the Gods of many barbarians, were the only Gods known
10 Text |        under the dominion of the barbarians, often borrowed from them.~
11 Text |        barbarous people, for the barbarians are older than we are; or


Critias
   Part
12 Intro|     various tribes of Greeks and barbarians who took part in the war
13 Text |    unfold the various nations of barbarians and families of Hellenes


The First Alcibiades
   Part
14 Text |         Hellenes, but to all the barbarians who inhabit the same continent
15 Text |      renowned among Hellenes and Barbarians, which you seem to desire


Laws
   Book
16 3    |          both among Hellenes and barbarians, and is the government which
17 3    |    mingling with one another, of barbarians mingling with Hellenes,
18 3    |      Hellenes, and Hellenes with barbarians; just as nations who are
19 4    |          both among Hellenes and barbarians. But Megillus and I say
20 8    |       and the common practice of barbarians, and they see with their
21 9    |          both among Hellenes and barbarians is the cause; they deem
22 10   |       fact that all Hellenes and barbarians believe in them.~Athenian.
23 10   |         are made by Hellenes and barbarians at the rising and setting


Lysis
   Part
24 Text |      will trust us,—Hellenes and barbarians, men and women,—and we may


Menexenus
   Part
25 Text |          of freedom, and against barbarians in the common interest of
26 Text |        received the onset of the barbarians at Marathon, and chastened
27 Text |       which they gained over the barbarians first taught other men that
28 Text |         possible to ward off the barbarians by land, the many by the
29 Text |         Hellenes not to fear the barbarians at sea, and the others not
30 Text |         still on the side of the barbarians, and there was a report
31 Text |        drove and purged away all barbarians from the sea. These were
32 Text |       And so the war against the barbarians was fought out to the end
33 Text |         of Hellas; but that with barbarians they should war to the death.
34 Text |          the former war with the barbarians, that their doubts had no
35 Text |    allied in the war against the barbarians. After the peace there followed
36 Text |      hosts, both of Hellenes and barbarians, were united against Athens.
37 Text |         was that she forgave the barbarians, who had severely suffered
38 Text |       made common cause with the barbarians, depriving her of the ships
39 Text |         by one another or by the barbarians, and did accordingly. This
40 Text |        Danaus, who are by nature barbarians, and yet pass for Hellenes,
41 Text |         of giving up Hellenes to barbarians. And we were in the same


The Republic
   Book
42 4    |         either among Hellenes or barbarians, though many that appear
43 5    |     generally received among the barbarians, that the sight of a naked
44 5    |       fall under the yoke of the barbarians? ~To spare them is infinitely
45 5    |        way be united against the barbarians and will keep their hands
46 5    |         alien and strange to the barbarians? ~Very good, he said. ~And
47 5    |         when Hellenes fight with barbarians, and barbarians with Hellenes,
48 5    |       fight with barbarians, and barbarians with Hellenes, they will
49 5    |       Hellenic enemies; and with barbarians as the Hellenes now deal
50 6    |       affairs of Hellenes and of barbarians, and having got such notions
51 8    |         among Hellenes and among barbarians. ~Yes, he replied, we certainly


The Second Alcibiades
   Part
52 Text |         the Hellenes and all the barbarians in exchange for your life?~


The Seventh Letter
   Part
53 Text |         utterly destroyed by the barbarians, was not able to found them
54 Text |         had been hard hit by the barbarians but were still in existence,
55 Text | resistance to the attacks of the barbarians, he would, we told him,
56 Text |        levying attribute for the barbarians. This was the language and
57 Text |     light to all men, Greeks and barbarians, establishing fully for
58 Text |          make them free from the barbarians, driving out some and subduing


The Statesman
   Part
59 Intro|        mankind into Hellenes and Barbarians: ‘if a crane could speak,
60 Intro|     human race into Hellenes and Barbarians, or into Lydians or Phrygians
61 Intro|       mankind into Phrygians and Barbarians, and that some intelligent
62 Text |        under the single name of ‘barbarians,’ and because they have


The Symposium
   Part
63 Intro|         Ionians, and most of the barbarians, disapprove of them; partly
64 Intro|      Hellenes and disapproved by barbarians. His speech is ‘more words
65 Intro|       the Romans, and also among barbarians, such as the Celts and Persians,
66 Text |         which are subject to the barbarians, the custom is held to be
67 Text |          both among Hellenes and barbarians, who have given to the world


Theaetetus
   Part
68 Intro|        rich and poor, Greeks and barbarians, kings and slaves. And he
69 Intro|      children appear to have and barbarians and animals. It is necessarily
70 Text |     SOCRATES: Yes, my boy, outer barbarians. Far more ingenious are
71 Text |         and slaves, Hellenes and barbarians, innumerable. And when people