Book, Chapter

 1      I, 23|      had no regard for man, a stranger to him from the first, he
 2      I, 23| Besides, the rule of loving a stranger or enemy is preceded by
 3      I, 23|       love your enemy and the stranger, in order that you may love
 4      I, 23|        that is to say, on the stranger, this second stage will
 5      I, 23|      is displayed towards the stranger, be accounted rational,
 6      I, 23|    when displayed towards the stranger, if it be not unrighteous.
 7      I, 23|      displayed on behalf of a stranger, to whom not even an honest
 8      I, 26|      of the judge, as being a stranger to all notions of severity
 9     II, 4 | malediction, because He was a stranger to malefaction. We shall
10     II, 13|       In like manner who is a stranger to evil, except Him who
11    III, 6 |    not only rejected Him as a stranger, but slew Him as an enemy,
12    III, 6 |   their law. If He had been a stranger, indeed, they would not
13    III, 6 |    not even judge Him to be a stranger to their own human nature.~
14     IV, 9 |   Israelite leper, although a stranger to him, whom his own Lord
15     IV, 11|       that he was chosen as a stranger to the law and uninitiated
16     IV, 23|       me: "Whoever you are, O stranger, first tell us who you are,
17     IV, 23|    these: "Whoever you are, O stranger, first tell us who you are,
18     IV, 25| contrary, he is the notorious stranger, what are the" all things"
19     IV, 26|   light of a friend and not a stranger, and makes him knock at
20     IV, 26|   friend's house and not at a stranger's. But even if he has offended,
21     IV, 26|     as a friend, yet not as a stranger, but, as He says, "because
22     IV, 35|       threatens. For it is no stranger who is to avenge the offence
23     IV, 40|     have been betrayed by any stranger, did I not find that even
24      V, 18|     of the Creator, who was a stranger to the superior god, and