Book, Chapter

 1  III, 16|       preserve the safety and liberty of the citizens either by
 2  III, 18|   have claimed to himself the liberty of uttering such perverse
 3   IV, 3 |     Lastly, the son is set at liberty as if he were a slave; and
 4   IV, 23|        as though the right of liberty were taken from him. Therefore
 5   IV, 24|        and yet may leave them liberty, that a reward may be appointed
 6    V, 14|       maintain true and solid liberty with constancy of mind,
 7   VI, 6 |     senate, and in defence of liberty; and yet the same man, being
 8   VI, 6 |        perished together with liberty itself, and being mutilated
 9   VI, 15|       or a tyrant crushed its liberty? Can any one fail to be
10   VI, 15|       beheld the overthrow of liberty, and the banishment or most
11   VI, 16|    the overthrow of a tyrant, liberty and safety have been acquired
12   VI, 17|  death, and should defend our liberty against the foolish and
13  VII, 5 |      both, that he might have liberty to follow either good or
14  VII, 14|    believed that they were at liberty to speak falsely. But we,
15  VII, 15| infancy. For, having lost the liberty which it had defended under
16  VII, 18|      the wicked, would set at liberty the pious. Which, however,