"The Strangers' Case" Speech from Sir Thomas More

The transcript discusses the plight of strangers in England, highlighting the consequences of misused authority and the experience of exile. It reflects on the inhumanity faced by exiles and the societal impact of such actions, urging empathy and understanding.

How does the author describe the feelings of the strangers as they approach the ports?

What implications does the text have regarding the concept of authority and power?

In what ways does the text illustrate the idea of belonging and exclusion?

What is the significance of the phrase 'you must needs be strangers' in the context of the text?

What does the text suggest about the treatment of strangers in a foreign land?