Book,  Par.

 1     I,      6|    enough to destroy any of his kinsfolk, nor was it credible that
 2     I,     76|         with a numerous band of kinsfolk and dependents. In the number
 3     I,     78|      safety to his children and kinsfolk and a home for himself in
 4     I,     81|         by the thought of their kinsfolk and friends, and, indeed,
 5     I,     82| stranger, but looking on all as kinsfolk and of their own blood,
 6    II,     12|    rather than the ruler of his kinsfolk and relatives, and indeed
 7    II,     57|       by the rivalries of their kinsfolk.~ ~
 8    II,     65|        should be removed by her kinsfolk, after the example of our
 9   III,      2|       You could not distinguish kinsfolk from strangers, or the laments
10   III,      4|         Claudius, all his other kinsfolk are mentioned by name. She
11   III,     60|         cause their parents and kinsfolk. He also distributed among
12    IV,     10|      even the soothing words of kinsfolk or to look on the light
13    VI,      9|  distinguish between aliens and kinsfolk, between friends and strangers,
14    VI,     11|    civil and military life. His kinsfolk and connections were loaded
15    VI,     25|   illustrious with the obscure. Kinsfolk and friends were not allowed
16   XII,     47|       captured the brothers and kinsfolk of Venutius. This enraged
17  XIII,     18|      age, in the sight of their kinsfolk, at a table of their own,
18  XIII,     39|        cause in the presence of kinsfolk, involving, as it did, her
19   XIV,      3|       her person, and that when kinsfolk observed wanton kisses and
20    XV,     14|      the perils of brothers and kinsfolk, they hurried on by day
21    XV,     48|    others out of love for their kinsfolk, whom they had been unable
22    XV,     72|          every one, his dearest kinsfolk. For even Lucanus and Senecio