Cratylus
   Part
 1 Text |          as she is often called by strangers—they seem to imply by it


Crito
   Part
 2 Text |        spending all mine, here are strangers who will give you the use


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Intro|           being subjected. The two strangers are not serious; there are
 4 Text |           that I may bring the two strangers into disrepute, as I have
 5 Text |          Now I should not like the strangers to experience similar treatment;
 6 Text |            understand what the two strangers are doing with you; they
 7 Text | laughing-stock of ourselves to the strangers.~Why do you say so?~Why,
 8 Text |       think that we must allow the strangers to use language in their
 9 Text |            to commit myself to the strangers; they may skin me alive,
10 Text |      entreated and called upon the strangers to save me and the youth


Gorgias
   Part
11 Text |    admiration both of citizens and strangers? Is that the paradox which,
12 Text |            you have; and these two strangers, Gorgias and Polus, are


Laches
   Part
13 Text |          to them what Athenians or strangers, bond or free, he is generally


Laws
   Book
14 1    |        Athenian Stranger. Tell me, Strangers, is a God or some man supposed
15 2    |    moderate company; nor yet among strangers, but among his familiars,
16 3    |      employment of mercenaries and strangers whom they hire, as if they
17 5    |          life. In his relations to strangers, a man should consider that
18 5    |         all concerns and wrongs of strangers are more directly dependent
19 5    |          train of Zeus, the god of strangers. And for this reason, he
20 5    |         committed, whether against strangers or fellow–countrymen, that
21 6    |            the first time, and are strangers to one another, and also
22 7    |          female, who are slaves or strangers, by the help of some of
23 7    |           command slaves and hired strangers to imitate such things,
24 7    |     tragedy, come to us and say—”O strangers, may we go to your city
25 7    |      should be as follows:—Best of strangers, we will say to them, we
26 8    |      citizen, and Zeus, the god of strangers, of the stranger, and when
27 8    |            The law however forbids strangers from sharing in the sort
28 8    |       craftsmen and in general for strangers, whether sojourners who
29 8    |       under regulations to sell to strangers are sold to them, as the
30 8    |          whoever they are, whether strangers or slaves, who have the
31 8    |     citizens, shall produce to the strangers the portion which falls
32 8    |          the same sort), and which strangers are compelled to buy and
33 8    |         sell them in the market of strangers, to artisans and their slaves,
34 8    |         dismembered animals to the strangers, and artisans, and their
35 8    |            and let him sell to the strangers as much he pleases and when
36 9    |            but their servants, and strangers, and strangers’ servants
37 9    |       servants, and strangers, and strangers’ servants may be guilty
38 9    |           their duty to the God of Strangers, and in case the stranger
39 11   |         retail trade, and receives strangers who are in need at the welcome
40 12   |          issue. On the other hand, strangers in their dealings with strangers
41 12   |   strangers in their dealings with strangers shall as at present have
42 12   |    countries, and the reception of strangers from elsewhere. About these
43 12   |            a confusion of manners; strangers, are always suggesting novelties
44 12   |            suggesting novelties to strangers. When states are well governed
45 12   |         them from the reception of strangers, and from the citizens themselves
46 12   |         xenelasia or banishment of strangers, and who have harsh and
47 12   |     countries and the reception of strangers, we enact as follows:—In
48 12   |            there are four kinds of strangers, of whom we must make some
49 12   |            city should receive all strangers of either sex who come from
50 12   |        hospitality, not forbidding strangers at meals and sacrifices,
51 12   |            Stranger, by the God of strangers I swear that we must not,


Lysis
   Part
52 Text |          as they can; and not only strangers, but father and mother,


Menexenus
   Part
53 Text |           Their ancestors were not strangers, nor are these their descendants


Meno
   Part
54 Text |          to send away citizens and strangers, as a good man should. Now,


Parmenides
   Part
55 Intro|           although he receives the strangers like a courteous gentleman,


Phaedo
   Part
56 Text |         ECHECRATES: Were there any strangers?~PHAEDO: Yes, there were;


Protagoras
   Part
57 Text |          Androtion, and there were strangers whom he had brought with
58 Text |    philosophical seance unknown to strangers; and they themselves forbid


The Republic
   Book
59 2    |  acquaintances, and the reverse to strangers. ~Yes, I know. ~Then there
60 2    |             taking the disguise of strangers from other lands, walk up
61 2    |            the likeness of so many strangers and in divers forms;" but
62 6    |           or in society. ~They are strangers, he said, to the words of
63 10   |           is one to which they are strangers. ~Certainly. ~Then the imitative


The Sophist
   Part
64 Text |          and especially the god of strangers, are companions of the meek


The Symposium
   Part
65 Text |           she made them seem to be strangers in blood to their own son,