The Morning exercise [at] Cri[ppleg]ate, or, Several cases of conscience practically resolved

V. By Hospitality, ¹which consisteth not so much in a loving entertainment of kindred, friends, and neighbours, as of strangers; as the word in the Greek importeth.

1. 1[Greek or Hebrew] compounded of [Greek or Hebrew]. Hospitalitas est species liberalitatis qua peregrinos & hospites ac presertim propter verae Doctrinae professionem exulantes, vera benevolentia, & aliquibus officiis hospitalitatis prosequimur. Ursin. Cat. [Greek or Hebrew]. Clemens. Alexand.〈non-Latin alphabet〉 compounded of 〈non-Latin alphabet〉. Hospitalitas est species liberalitatis qua peregrinos & hospites ac presertim propter verae Doctrinae professionem exulantes, vera benevolentia, & aliquibus officiis hospitalitatis prosequimur. Ursin. Cat. 〈non-Latin alphabet〉. Clemens. Alexand.

This is that hospitality, which is both commanded and commended to us in the holy Scriptures. It is commanded in those known Precepts of the Apostle Paul, Rom. 12.13. Be given to hospitality, and be not forgetful to entertain strangers, Heb. 13.2. Which is as much as to say, Forget not Hospitality which is an entertaining of strangers. And the Apostle Peter commands the faithful to whom he writes,¹ to use hospitality without grudging or repining.

This is that hospitality, which is both commanded and commended to us in the holy Scriptures. It is commanded in those known Precepts of the Apostle Paul,