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 1 6 |      brought to the strangers’ house (so he called it), where
 2 7 |   conduct us to the strangers’ house; and that he had prevented
 3 8 |                 The strangers’ house is a fair and spacious house,
 4 8 |   house is a fair and spacious house, built of brick, of somewhat
 5 12|       office, governor of this house of strangers, and by vocation,
 6 12| understand that the strangers’ house is at this time rich and
 7 15|       the Society of Saloman’s House (which house, or college,
 8 15|      of Saloman’s House (which house, or college, my good brethren,
 9 30|        which we call Saloman’s House, the noblest foundation,
10 30|      if it should be Solomon’s House. But the records write it
11 30|     sometimes called Solomon’s House, and sometimes the College
12 30|   therefore he instituted that house, for the finding out of
13 31|       or brethren of Saloman’s House, whose errand was only to
14 34|     among his sons, to live in house with him, who is called
15 36|      formerly chosen, to be in house with him: who beareth it
16 36|      he hap to be of Saloman’s House. He is served only by his
17 45|       the fathers of Salomon’s House will be here this day seven-night;
18 47|        the father of Salomon’s House taketh knowledge of your
19 48|        true state of Salomon’s House. Son, to make you know the
20 48|        true state of Salomon’s House, I will keep this order.
21 70|       man’s taste. And in this house we contain also a confiture-house,
22 74|        the riches of Salomon’s House.~