Part, Question

 1   2, 98  | written (Ex. 12:48): "If any ~stranger be willing to dwell among
 2   2, 105 |     of your own country ~or a stranger: there shall be no difference
 3   2, 105 |     the ~Levite . . . and the stranger, and the fatherless, and
 4   2, 105 |  Egyptian because thou wast a stranger in his land."~Aquin.: SMT
 5   2, 105 |       Thou shalt not molest a stranger, nor ~afflict him; for yourselves
 6   2, 105 |       Thou shalt not molest a stranger, for you know the ~hearts
 7   2, 105 |      20) to lend money to the stranger ~for usury.~Aquin.: SMT
 8   2, 105 |      Thou shalt not molest a ~stranger [advenam]"; and again (Ex.
 9   2, 105 |      Thou shalt not molest a ~stranger [peregrino]." Thirdly, when
10   2, 105 |  written (Ex. 12:48): "If any stranger be willing to dwell among
11   2, 105 |        Let not the son of the stranger that adhereth to the Lord ~
12   2, 105 |     deceased: and moreover, a stranger would not be under the obligation
13   2, 29  |       fellow-soldier who is a stranger rather than a kinsman who
14   2, 29  |    for instance, to succor a ~stranger, in extreme necessity, rather
15   2, 29  |       matter for ~wonder if a stranger be preferred to one who
16   2, 76  |      other thing, but to the ~stranger": nay more, it is even promised
17   2, 85  | possession with thee, and the stranger, and ~the fatherless, and
18   2, 142 |       averse to wantonness, a stranger to any ~kind of excess,
19   2, 152 | father than one who strikes a stranger. Now according to ~1 Cor.
20   2, 152 |  since through a man taking a stranger to wife, all his wife's ~
21   2, 183 |    engaged fast thy hand to a stranger," and ~afterwards (Prov.
22   2, 183 |     by engaging oneself to a ~stranger. And whoever is put forward
23   2, 187 |    engaged fast thy hand to a stranger'" (Prov. ~6:1); and he goes
24   3, 15  |        Why wilt Thou be as a ~stranger in the land, and as a wayfaring
25   3, 23  |       one adopts anyone but a stranger as his son. But ~no one
26   3, 23  |     his son. But ~no one is a stranger in relation to God, Who
27   3, 23  |       his nature man is not a stranger in respect ~to God, as to
28   3, 31  |      but that ~Mary was not a stranger to the family of David:
29   3, 36  |  observing this star to be a ~stranger to the system of this world,
30   3, 36  |  Creator; but this star was a stranger to the ~heavens, and made
31   3, 36  |       one king to proclaim ~a stranger. But in Judea Herod was
32   3, 51  |      buried in the grave of a stranger," as Augustine says in a
33   3, 55  |       because He was as yet a stranger to faith in their hearts,
34   3, 55  |      that is, as if He were a stranger.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[55] A[
35   3, 67  |      father better than by a ~stranger: for, as the Philosopher
36   3, 88  |     to the end of this life a stranger to grace, whither does ~
37 Suppl, 55|     when these ~are silent, a stranger is liable to be suspected
38 Suppl, 55|    his assertion. Wherefore a stranger ~is debarred from accusing
39 Suppl, 57|   adoption should be not of a stranger but of someone connected ~
40 Suppl, 57|   taken as a ~child must be a stranger. Accordingly, just as natural
41 Suppl, 57|        wherefrom," ~namely, a stranger. Consequently the above
42 Suppl, 57|   said to be the taking of "a stranger," and the ~term "whereto,"
43 Suppl, 57|       as a relative, but as a stranger lacking ~the right of succeeding
44 Suppl, 62|   bound to his wife than to a stranger. Now ~a man ought not to
45 Suppl, 62| another, even though ~he be a stranger, without previously admonishing