Book, Chapter

1        I, XXIII|        very language they were strangers; and by common consent they
2        I, XXV  |       you are come from far as strangers into my kingdom, and, as
3      III, VI   |    generous to the poor and to strangers.~To give one instance, it
4      III, VIII | daughter; both of whom, though strangers, were for their virtue made
5       IV, XXXI |        of all the brothers and strangers resorting thither, of being
6        V, IX   |     could not be profitable to strangers by teaching them the faith,
7        V, X    |  nation, who had long lived as strangers in Ireland, for the sake
8        V, X    |        it, was very angry that strangers who desired to come to him
9        V, XXI  |      the heavenly country, and strangers and pilgrims in this world,