Book,  Par.

 1     I,  14|       whether he acted on his own free choice, or, as believed
 2     I,  15|          age is such as to be now free from the passions of youth,
 3     I,  48|           an average kind, rather free from vices, than distinguished
 4     I,  71|     detestation, caring not to be free from guilt, but only to
 5     I,  87|          the capital; no rank was free from apprehension or peril.
 6    II,  46|       awaiting news of the battle free from alarm and resolved
 7    II,  76|    accomplishment, or at any rate free from serious difficulty.
 8   III,  23|       causeway, where there was a free and open space for the discharge
 9   III,  62| compulsion, afterwards of his own free choice, he repeatedly acted
10    IV,  4 |           Emperor, and yet wholly free from insincerity; and he
11    IV,  18|      Batavians," he said, "though free of tribute, have yet taken
12    IV,  18|        side. Let us then, who are free to act and vigorous, fall
13    IV,  25|       slaying the traitor, to set free our valour and our fortune
14    IV,  41|       fallen down through age, to free the Calendar from the additions
15    IV,  43|          utmost odium. Of his own free will, as it seemed, and
16    IV,  67|           length you will live as free men among the free. Up to
17    IV,  67|        live as free men among the free. Up to this day have the
18    IV,  68|         we repeal. Let there be a free passage across the river,