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 1 6 |  sent to, and brought to the strangers’ house (so he called it),
 2 7 |    came to conduct us to the strangers’ house; and that he had
 3 7 |    which he took of desolate strangers, God would reward.” And
 4 8 |                          The strangers’ house is a fair and spacious
 5 12|    governor of this house of strangers, and by vocation, I am a
 6 12|      you my service, both as strangers and chiefly as Christians.
 7 12|     also understand that the strangers’ house is at this time rich
 8 14|    and our rare admission of strangers; we know well most part
 9 21| could scarce think ourselves strangers, being his vowed and professed
10 21|    into foreign parts, or by strangers that come to them; and though
11 22|     laws of secrecy touching strangers. To this he said, “You remember
12 28|    have touching entrance of strangers; which at that time (though
13 28|     against the admission of strangers without license is an ancient
14 28|  provision for the relief of strangers distressed; whereof you
15 29|   against humanity to detain strangers here against their wills,
16 29|      did ordain, that of the strangers that should be permitted
17 29|     their law of keeping out strangers is a law of pusillanimity
18 29| cometh by communicating with strangers, and avoiding the hurt:
19 30|      famous with you, and no strangers to us; for we have some
20 32|  used to offer conditions to strangers that would stay, we had
21 33|   freedom and desire to take strangers, as it were, into their