Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII | liquidate them, and, by the slavery of their country, to deliver
 2     II,  VIII|    endeavoring to reduce to slavery a city that has always existed
 3     II,  VIII|   those cities alone are in slavery that are disunited, while
 4     II,  VIII| their liberty cannot endure slavery, but the most servile people
 5    III,  I   | freedom nor be content with slavery. Nor did we hesitate (so
 6    III,  III |    your discords, reduce to slavery in a time of peace, that
 7    III,  VI  |     free, she cannot in her slavery take from me; and the recollection
 8    III,  VII | deliver themselves from the slavery which weighed so heavily
 9     IV,  I   |       CHAPTER I~License and Slavery peculiar defects in republican
10     IV,  I   |     suppose, but by that of slavery and license; for with the
11     IV,  I   |   ministers respectively of slavery or licentiousness, only
12     IV,  VI  |   inevitably reducing it to slavery. These practices of Rinaldo,
13     IV,  VII | held in greater esteem than slavery at home.” He then left the
14      V,  II  |     afflict a republic than slavery? and what remedy is more
15      V,  II  |    rescues our country from slavery. Our cause is therefore
16    VII,  V   |    deliver the country from slavery, reminding them how glorious
17   VIII,  IV  | their republic might escape slavery, which is the death of free