Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |           they were, by living in freedom, become less obedient, and
 2      I,  V   |       money. Many purchased their freedom, and with liberty changed
 3     II,  II  |        retained any appearance of freedom. This injury, committed
 4     II,  VIII|        that has always existed in freedom; for the authority which
 5     II,  VIII|          nor abate the desire for freedom is most certain; for it
 6     II,  VIII|           attempt the recovery of freedom; and consequently many citizens
 7     II,  VIII| themselves and call the people to freedom.~The next morning being
 8     II,  I   |          they should retain their freedom, and that, being free, they
 9    III,  I   |      benefit of men in a state of freedom, but according to the wish
10    III,  I   |          neither agree to live in freedom nor be content with slavery.
11     IV,  I   |      recover Genoa, which enjoyed freedom under the Dogiate of Tommaso
12      V,  I   |         to enable them to live in freedom, and defend their country
13      V,  II  |           and if possible restore freedom to his country, and honorable
14     VI,  III |        majority being in favor of freedom, they prevailed over the
15     VI,  V   |        averse to their possessing freedom. Having to dispose of their
16   VIII,  IV  |           losing; for those merit freedom who exercise themselves