Book, Chapter

 1      I, 23|     voluntarily and freely upon strangers without any obligation of
 2      I, 23|       also on that very account strangers to us. Now, inasmuch as
 3    III, 23|        with fire, their country strangers are devouring before their
 4     IV, 7 |        it, than to such as were strangers to the Creator, if He especially
 5     IV, 11|        so will no one do so for strangers, in so far as he is one
 6     IV, 16|      charity, which is shown to strangers, it is yet not preferable
 7     IV, 16|    knowledge of character, upon strangers? Since, however, the second
 8     IV, 16|      step in charity is towards strangers, while the first is towards
 9     IV, 16| afterwards to enjoin it towards strangers; and when following the
10     IV, 19|      Him" stood without," while strangers were within hanging on His
11     IV, 31|      life. I first remark, that strangers, and persons unconnected
12     IV, 31|     gathered out of the Gentile strangers; with that jealous resentment,
13     IV, 39|     them from so many wars with strangers, consider the nature (of
14      V, 6 |        their fall, were greater strangers still to any knowledge of
15      V, 7 |         prohibits marriage with strangers. But when he says, "although
16      V, 10|          we are notwithstanding strangers to the sin thereof. Now,
17      V, 17|     commonwealth of Israel, and strangers from the covenants of promise,
18      V, 17|     Father," being "now no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow-citizens