Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Groups

    Resident aliens

    group · 4 works · 4 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    resident aliens · aliens · alien residents · enfranchised alien · the aliens residing in the city

    in the texts

    Against AndrotionClassical · Greek

    Metics or non-citizen residents allegedly abused during Androtion's collection campaign.

    Then why did you drop the sequestration and scheduling of lands and houses, and proceed to imprison and insult Athenian citizens and the unfortunate resident aliens, whom you have treated with more insolence than your own slaves?
    against androtion
    If you had confessed, men of Athens, that you are a nation of slaves and not of men who claim empire over others, you would never have put up with the insults which he repeatedly offered you in the marketplace, binding and arresting aliens and citizens alike, bawling from the platform in the Assembly, calling men slaves and slave-born who were better men than himself and of better birth, and askin …
    against androtion

    Against LeptinesClassical · Greek

    Non-citizen or naturalized residents who may hold immunities and owe certain services.

    and suppose some of these gentlemen here objected to their proposal on the ground that it would be monstrous if a select few of the resident aliens were to escape the public services;
    against leptines
    For there are, as you know, among us some services that fall upon resident aliens and others that fall upon citizens, and the exemption, which Leptines would remove, has been granted in the case of both.
    against leptines
    The law of Leptines explicitly states that none, whether citizen or enfranchised alien or foreigner, shall be exempt, and does not specify from what, whether from the public service or from any other charge, but simply that none shall be exempt except the descendants of Harmodius and Aristogiton.
    against leptines

    On the PeaceClassical · Greek

    Non-citizen residents of Athens whose presence and patrons figure in economic and civic arguments.

    Nay, we shall see our city enjoying twice the revenues which she now receives, and thronged with merchants and foreigners and resident aliens, by whom she is now deserted.
    on the peace
    and we judge the character of our alien residents by the kind of patrons they select to represent them, but do not expect that we shall be judged by the character of those who represent us at the head of the state.
    on the peace

    HellenicaClassical · Greek

    Non-citizen residents of Athens targeted by the Thirty for execution and confiscation of property to fund their guardsmen.

    One measure that they resolved upon, in order to get money to pay their guardsmen, was that each of their number should seize one of the aliens residing in the city, and that they should put these men to death and confiscate their property.
    book 2
    for it was entirely clear that if these men were put to death, the whole body of such aliens would become enemies of the government.
    book 2