Book, Par.

 1  I, 4  |     life as himself, he gave free vent to the desire with
 2  I, 5  |      to the mother, although free from much expense and fear:
 3 II, 4  |      that I should have been free from all accusation if I
 4 III, 9 |    such a large privilege of free speech, as even to rebuke
 5 III, 11|     those who are originally free from this passion, should
 6 III, 14|       please to set yourself free from this delusion. For
 7 III, 15|    who affect at least to be free from all these influences
 8 III, 16|    ought to be dignified yet free from arrogance, formidable
 9 IV, 1  |   have died to have been set free from it: "Kill me," saith
10 IV, 6  |    kind from which he was as free as any man ever was in the
11 VI, 3  |     but because they are all free from worldly concerns, and
12 VI, 4  |     the world, and yet to be free from them all more than
13 VI, 10 |     Basil: And now, art thou free from toils? hast thou no
14 VI, 10 | toilsome life of ours, to be free from cares and conflict?