Book,  Par.

 1    II,     63|    friendship. Those who were strangers to him, and who, because
 2    II,     93|     Tears for Germanicus even strangers will shed; vengeance must
 3   III,      1| served under Germanicus, many strangers too from the neighbouring
 4   III,      2|     distinguish kinsfolk from strangers, or the laments of men from
 5    IV,     15|       was naturally even with strangers. But as Sejanus had the
 6    IV,     82|     solicitations of friends, strangers whom he had himself sought
 7    IV,     83|  street was named after these strangers. ~ ~
 8    VI,      9| kinsfolk, between friends and strangers, or say what was quite recent,
 9    XI,     30| nations on the very same day. Strangers have reigned over us. That
10   XIV,     37|    and mutual attachment, but strangers to one another from different
11    XV,     59|       friends, while even for strangers he had a courteous address
12    XV,     72|    such a crisis in screening strangers and those whom she hardly