Book,  Chapter

 1   Read       |        to the world with as much freedom and readiness as I at first
 2      I,  II  |     themselves, that, by denying freedom to mankind, and thereby
 3     II,  XXI |          not to stay, he has not freedom to be gone. So that liberty
 4     II,  XXI |       all these there is want of freedom; though the sitting still,
 5     II,  XXI |        one power or ability, and freedom another power or ability
 6     II,  XXI |        ask, whether the will has freedom, is to ask whether one power
 7     II,  XXI |       least to suppose it, since freedom can properly be attributed
 8     II,  XXI |   attributed to nothing else. If freedom can with any propriety of
 9     II,  XXI |     denominates him free, and is freedom itself. But if any one should
10     II,  XXI |          one should ask, whether freedom were free, he would be suspected
11     II,  XXI |         not the power itself For freedom, or not freedom, can belong
12     II,  XXI |       itself For freedom, or not freedom, can belong to nothing but
13     II,  XXI |       free as it is possible for freedom to make him.~22. In respect
14     II,  XXI |        is not content with this: freedom, unless it reaches further
15     II,  XXI |   volition, being an action, and freedom consisting in a power of
16     II,  XXI |       free; unless necessity and freedom can consist together, and
17     II,  XXI |      above me, capable of such a freedom of will, that it can forbear
18     II,  XXI |          as such.~24. Liberty is freedom to execute what is willed.
19     II,  XXI |        caused the obscurity.~27. Freedom. First, then, it is carefully
20     II,  XXI | carefully to be remembered, That freedom consists in the dependence
21     II,  XXI |          In this, then, consists freedom, viz. in our being able
22     II,  XXI |       restraint or diminution of freedom, that it is the very improvement
23     II,  XXI |        free; the very end of our freedom being, that we may attain
24     II,  XXI |     choose what is not good; the freedom of the Almighty hinders
25     II,  XXI |          Is it worth the name of freedom to be at liberty to play
26     II,  XXI |        the principal exercise of freedom is to stand still, open
27     II,  XXI |          fly it: because a total freedom from pain always makes a
28     II,  XXI |        liberty; I have no longer freedom in that respect, but am
29     IV,  III |        would sincerely, and with freedom of mind, employ all that
30     IV,  IV  |     think of things with greater freedom and less confusion than
31     IV,  X   |       consequence of it; whereby freedom, power, choice, and all
32     IV,  XVII|     Could have done otherwise”; “Freedom”; “Self-determination”;
33     IV,  XVII|        power to do otherwise and freedom; and between freedom and
34     IV,  XVII|         and freedom; and between freedom and self-determination,