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 1 1 |           depend. Man, indeed, is free to obey his reason, to seek
 2 1 |           his last end. Yet he is free also to turn aside to all
 3 1 |     cannot rightly be regarded as free.~
 4 3 |        for us, it leaves the will free to choose what it pleases.
 5 6 |           God, although supremely free, because of the supremacy
 6 6 |      himself and according to his free will; and this is liberty.
 7 6 |        that the wise man alone is free; and by the term "wise man"
 8 7 |         was said above, he who is free can either act or not act,
 9 7 |           is called law. In man's free will, therefore, or in the
10 7 |       notion that, because man is free by nature, he is therefore
11 7 |       would follow that to become free we must be deprived of reason;
12 7 |          precisely because we are free by our very nature. For,
13 8 | assistance hinders in any way the free movement of our will; just
14 13|           commonwealth; all being free to live according to law
15 15|         to him, but simply in the free will of individuals; that
16 17|       stop, holding that man as a free being is bound by no law
17 19|       principle that every man is free to profess as he may choose
18 23|         liberty will ever be more free and secure in proportion
19 23|         which God leaves to man's free discussion, full liberty
20 27|         that by truth is man made free: "You shall know the truth,
21 27|          the truth shall make you free."9 Therefore, there is no
22 28|           judgment of the learned free and unconstrained.~
23 30|         consciousness of duty and free from every obstacle, obey
24 35|          liberty of being herself free.~
25 36|            means to act, not as a free man, but as one who treasonably