Part, Question

 1   2, 32  |       assistance to friends and strangers."~Aquin.: SMT FS Q[32] A[
 2   2, 98  |      have been useless to admit strangers to the ~legal observances
 3   2, 104 |        to receive travelers and strangers: ~this is the third part
 4   2, 105 |       his ~estate would pass to strangers. Nevertheless the Law observed
 5   2, 105 |      Old Law mercifully forbade strangers to be molested: ~for it
 6   2, 105 |        for yourselves also were strangers in the land of Egypt": ~
 7   2, 105 |         you know the ~hearts of strangers, for you also were strangers
 8   2, 105 |    strangers, for you also were strangers in the land of Egypt." ~
 9   2, 105 |         others, as neither were strangers, as already stated: for
10   2, 105 |        acceptance of usury from strangers, but only to tolerate it
11   2, 108 |        the taking of usury from strangers. Wherefore Our ~Lord forbade
12   2, 29  |        to us, but preferably to strangers and to those who are in
13   2, 29  |      one ought rather to invite strangers, on ~account of their greater
14   2, 112 |    deeds, even to those who are strangers or ~unknown to us. Hence
15   2, 112 | friendship, for we do not treat strangers with ~the same intimacy
16   2, 112 |         unknown, companions and strangers." Therefore this virtue
17   2, 112 |      way with acquaintances and strangers, ~since, as he says (Ethic.
18   2, 112 |  displease intimate friends and strangers in the same way." This likeness ~
19   2, 142 |         with our deeds: whereas strangers and ~persons entirely unknown
20   2, 142 |       the harm that comes from ~strangers and passersby ceases almost
21   2, 182 |         acquaintances but ~also strangers and even his enemies, for
22   3, 11  |       their own children, or of strangers?" On Peter ~replying: "Of
23   3, 11  |         On Peter ~replying: "Of strangers," He concluded: "Then the
24 Suppl, 23|      unknown, or in the case of strangers or travelers ~in the country
25 Suppl, 54|        remote kindred than with strangers: ~and it was dangerous because
26 Suppl, 55|        But in accusations even ~strangers are heard. Therefore in
27 Suppl, 55|        2 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: Strangers cannot know of the consanguinity
28 Suppl, 55|       unexceptionable. But here strangers are ~not admitted, although
29 Suppl, 57|  connected with us than towards strangers. ~Therefore adoption should
30 Suppl, 67|         lend money for usury to strangers, on account of ~corruption
31 Suppl, 71|        their kinsfolk than for ~strangers.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[71] A[