Sec.

 1 17 |      i.e. make me a slave. To be free from such force is the only
 2 22 |          liberty of man is to be free from any superior power
 3 24 |         he was obliged to let go free out of his service; and
 4 24 |        an eye, or tooth, set him free, Exod. xxi.~
 5 48 |          never so rich, never so free for them to take: for I
 6 55 |       and leave a man at his own free disposal.~
 7 57 |       reason, were not presently free: for law, in its true notion,
 8 57 | limitation as the direction of a free and intelligent agent to
 9 57 |   freedom: for liberty is, to be free from restraint and violence
10 57 |         lists: (for who could be free, when every other man's
11 59 |         of nature? What made him free of that law? what gave him
12 59 |        that law? what gave him a free disposing of his property,
13 59 |       age of discretion made him free, the same shall make his
14 59 |          same shall make his son free too. Is a man under the
15 59 |        of England? What made him free of that law? that is, to
16 59 |          If this made the father free, it shall make the son free
17 59 |      free, it shall make the son free too. Till then we see the
18 59 |       father and son are equally free as much as tutor and pupil
19 60 |         never capable of being a free man, he is never let loose
20 60 |         and ideots are never set free from the government of their
21 61 |        Sec. 61. Thus we are born free, as we are born rational;
22 61 |       same principle. A child is free by his father's title, by
23 61 | notwithstanding he were never so free, never so much sovereign,
24 61 |      when my son is of age to be free? I shall answer, just when
25 62 |         are to begin to act like free men, and therefore till
26 63 |    privilege of his nature to be free; but to thrust him out amongst
27 66 |      when a child comes to be as free from subjection to the will
28 66 |         as the father himself is free from subjection to the will
29 73 |      children being by nature as free as himself, or any of his
30 74 |       law of nature, which every free man naturally hath, and
31 75 |         that might make them the free disposers of themselves
32 82 |         the wife in the full and free possession of what by contract
33 95 |        been said, by nature, all free, equal, and independent,
34 97 |        no compact, if he be left free, and under no other ties
35 102|          together of several men free and independent one of another,
36 102|        is evident, were actually free; and whatever superiority
37 103|        out of history, of people free and in the state of nature,
38 104|           that men are naturally free, and the examples of history
39 112|       people that were naturally free, and by their own consent
40 113|       any of them should ever be free, and at liberty to unite
41 113|          in any age of the world free to begin a lawful monarchy,
42 113|      bound to shew him ten other free men at liberty, at the same
43 113|   dominion of another, may be so free as to have a right to command
44 113|    dominion of another may be so free too, and may become a ruler,
45 113|       all men, however born, are free, or else there is but one
46 116|         man, being altogether as free as the father, any act of
47 119|       has been shewed, naturally free, and nothing being able
48 120|         person, which was before free, to any common-wealth, by
49 120|   possessions, which were before free, to it also; and they become,
50 121|         the world, they can find free and unpossessed: whereas
51 123|        the state of nature be so free, as has been said; if he
52 123|        condition, which, however free, is full of fears and continual
53 164|         cannot be supposed, when free, to put himself into subjection
54 164|     several things, of their own free choice, where the law was
55 185|      right of dominion: they are free from any subjection to him,
56 190|        has a power over, but the free disposal of it lies in himself.
57 191|        these, a man is naturally free from subjection to any government,
58 192|          upon them against their free consents, retain a right
59 192|       right to shake it off, and free themselves from the usurpation
60 192|      representatives given their free consent, and also till they
61 194|           194. Their persons are free by a native right, and their
62 194|    pleasure? If he can, then all free and voluntary contracts
63 205|        does, his person is still free from all question or violence,
64 217|         be preserved one intire, free, independent society, to
65 237|       man, and the people become free and superior, the power
66 238|          him, and the people put free into his hands, to the dominion
67 238|         this act sets the people free, and leaves them at their