Sec.

 1 4  |    that is, a state of perfect freedom to order their actions,
 2 17 |        against the right of my freedom, i.e. make me a slave. To
 3 17 |       who would take away that freedom which is the fence to it;
 4 17 |    nature, would take away the freedom that belongs to any one
 5 17 |    away every thing else, that freedom being the foundation of
 6 17 |   society, would take away the freedom belonging to those of that
 7 22 |        to the trust put in it. Freedom then is not what Sir Robert
 8 22 |       be tied by any laws: but freedom of men under government
 9 22 |        will of another man: as freedom of nature is, to be under
10 23 |                  Sec. 23. This freedom from absolute, arbitrary
11 54 |       man hath, to his natural freedom, without being subjected
12 57 |        to preserve and enlarge freedom: for in all the states of
13 57 |   there is no law, there is no freedom: for liberty is, to be free
14 57 |     where there is no law: but freedom is not, as we are told,
15 58 |     actions, has allowed him a freedom of will, and liberty of
16 59 |     far he may make use of his freedom, and so comes to have it;
17 59 |    hath attained to a state of freedom, and his understanding be
18 61 |        thus we see how natural freedom and subjection to parents
19 61 |        hath it of his own. The freedom of a man at years of discretion,
20 63 |                   Sec. 63. The freedom then of man, and liberty
21 63 |      how far he is left to the freedom of his own will. To turn
22 66 |        their country; yet this freedom exempts not a son from that
23 66 |        obligation no state, no freedom can absolve children. But
24 73 |        whilst they are in that freedom, choose what society they
25 87 |        with a title to perfect freedom, and an uncontrouled enjoyment
26 95 |     because it injures not the freedom of the rest; they are left
27 102|       father took not away his freedom of uniting into what political
28 105|        they used their natural freedom, to set up him, whom they
29 105|      enjoyed their own natural freedom, though, caeteris paribus,
30 116|      any more hindrance to the freedom of mankind, that they are
31 116|       title or pretence to the freedom of the state of nature,
32 123|      why will he part with his freedom? why will he give up this
33 137|   which men would not quit the freedom of the state of nature for,
34 177|     any body else, shall claim freedom, as derived from them, it
35 177|        any difference in their freedom or privileges.~
36 178|        under the same laws and freedom; let us see next what power
37 190|       right: first, a right of freedom to his person, which no
38 215| meeting, unless they have also freedom of debating, and leisure
39 215|    that he, who takes away the freedom, or hinders the acting of