Chapter

1 IX    |    ye gave me drink: I was a stranger, and ye took me in: naked,
2 XIV   |    taking some foreigner and stranger, who knew nothing of their
3 XIV   | whether it be a kinsman or a stranger, and, as oft times it haps,
4 XVII  |     thou mayest be no more a stranger and sojourner, but a fellow-citizen
5 XXI   |   thee. Now, when I see this stranger constantly conversing with
6 XXVII |      hath not. If they see a stranger, they bring him under their
7 XXXIII|     and considered himself a stranger and pilgrim in this world,