Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |      that the founder of a civil society, as Romulus was, should
 2       1,  IX    | conformity with a free and civil society than with an absolute and
 3       1,  XVI   |   friendly partisans, for a free society bestows honors and rewards
 4       1,  XVI   |     common usefulness which free society brings with it, is not known
 5       1,  XVII  |     return to a free and ordered society. And it ought to be presupposed
 6       1,  XVII  |    little inclination for a free society result from an inequality
 7       1,  XXVIII|        writers say of that Civil Society, that when they have recovered
 8       1,  XXXIII|         nerve and life of a free society: and this error is allowed
 9       1,  XXXIV |          ARE PERNICIOUS TO CIVIL SOCIETY~Those Romans who introduced
10       1,  XXXVI |     things prejudicial to a free society, both because of the errors
11       1,  XLIX  |         law conforming to a free society could be oppressed without
12       1,  LV    |       all enemies of every civil society. And in provinces so constituted,
13       2,  II    |     arises a Tyranny over a free society, the least evil which results
14       2,  XXIII |          the privileges of their society, saying: Those who think
15       3,  VIII  |          not been born in a free society.~Here two things are to
16       3,  XLIX  |          so well accepted by the Society [Republic], that he merited