Book

 1 4 |          his descendants and his kindred and friends and fellow–citizens,
 2 5 |     practice. He who honours his kindred, and reveres those who share
 3 5 |          the stranger, having no kindred and friends, is more to
 4 5 |      state, and his friends, and kindred, both in what concerns his
 5 6 |          take counsel with their kindred and with the women holding
 6 8 | neighbours; for Zeus, the god of kindred, is the witness of the citizen,
 7 9 |    passion kills his master, the kindred of the deceased man may
 8 9 |         and avenges the blood of kindred, follows the law of retaliation,
 9 9 |  misfortune has no children, the kindred of the exiled man to the
10 9 |         brother, the parents and kindred of either sex, including
11 9 |        curse of Zeus, the God of kindred and of ancestors, according
12 10|          which are of the soul’s kindred be of necessity prior to
13 10|         of mind, and proceeds by kindred laws, then, as is plain,
14 10|        attracts you towards your kindred and makes you honour and
15 11|         of any of his friends or kindred with a view to his safe–
16 11|         his father’s sister. Let kindred be always reckoned in this
17 11|         and if any maiden has no kindred living in the city, and
18 11|           if he be indeed of her kindred, let him proceed to take
19 11|          but if he be not of her kindred, she having no kinsmen within
20 11|          by year as of their own kindred; and we have given both
21 11|         of more than half of his kindred, exclusive of the father
22 12|      should be helped by all his kindred, that while in life he may