Book, Paragraph

 1     II, VIII|    interests of the public, of strangers, and of orphans. These are
 2     II, IX  |       rights of citizenship to strangers, and therefore, in spite
 3     II, X   |   Lacedaemonian prohibition of strangers; and the Cretans have no
 4    III, II  |       tribes many metics, both strangers and slaves. The doubt in
 5     IV, XVI |        7) There are courts for strangers: of these there are two
 6     IV, XVI |    courts for homicide and for strangers: I would rather speak of
 7      V, III |         Hence the reception of strangers in colonies, either at the
 8      V, III |       tyrants, having admitted strangers and mercenaries to the rights
 9      V, XI  |     lavished on courtesans and strangers and artists. He should give
10    VII, VI  |       that the introduction of strangers brought up under other laws,
11    VII, XI  |    which made it difficult for strangers to get out of a town and
12    VII, XVII| therefore youth should be kept strangers to all that is bad, and