Letter

 1 II  |  leaves thy affections at full liberty, He gives thy mind such
 2 III |        disciples. Being set at liberty, he ran up and down the
 3 IV  |         In all countries where liberty of conscience is allowed,
 4 V   |     Englishman, as one to whom liberty is natural, may go to heaven
 5 V   |      the members of it had the liberty to meet, to dispute on ecclesiastical
 6 VII | counting of the voices and the liberty of forming a judgment. This
 7 VII |     too few to be indulged the liberty of holding public assemblies,
 8 VIII|        those of the English in liberty. The English are the only
 9 VIII|      only jealous of their own liberty, but even of that of other
10 VIII|    wars had a wise and prudent liberty for their object.~In the
11 IX  |        guardians of the public liberty and happiness.~The barbarians
12 IX  |       were more or less heavy. Liberty in England sprang from the
13 IX  |     shows in itself how little liberty was known.~The title alone
14 IX  | service to their lords. Such a liberty as this was not many removes
15 IX  |       this ordinance as a real liberty, though it was a greater
16 IX  |        temporal Lords have the liberty to reject a Money Bill brought
17 IX  |      on which they enjoy their liberty.~~
18 XIV |  philosophical studies in full liberty.~Descartes was very right,
19 XIV |        be born in a country of liberty, but in an age when all
20 XX  |   these, and every man has the liberty of publishing his thoughts