Genesis 31:55
And early in the morning Laban rose up, and kissed his sons and his daughters, and blessed them: and Laban departed, and returned unto his place.
Cross-reference
In Genesis 31:28, Laban complains he couldn't kiss his family, which is resolved here as he does so.
Genesis 26:31 mirrors this almost exactly: after making a pact, parties rise the next morning, exchange blessings, and part in peace.
In Genesis 33:4, Esau kisses Jacob in reconciliation, paralleling Laban's farewell kiss.
In Genesis 30:25, Jacob first asks Laban to send him home. Genesis 31:55 finally resolves this arc — Laban himself departs and returns home, ending their entanglement.
Exodus 18:27 shows the same pattern: a father-in-law is sent on his way and returns to his own country after visiting.
In Numbers 24:25, Balaam 'departed and returned to his place' — nearly identical language. Both close a tense encounter between opposing parties with a peaceful parting.
2 Samuel 19:39 echoes this farewell: David kisses and blesses Barzillai, who then returns to his home.
In Psalm 76:10, God turns man's wrath to His praise. Laban came angry but God restrained him in a dream, turning hostile intent into a covenant of peace.
In Proverbs 16:7, God makes one's enemies live at peace. Laban came hostile but departed in peace after God's warning — fitting the pattern of an adversary being reconciled.