Part, chapter

 1    1,    1|           rights of man was to be free and to belong only to himself,
 2    1,    1|        were born to him were born free. The day was not far distant
 3    1,    3|       sixty years, called Cybele, free through the will of her
 4    1,    3|          number, who were not yet free, but whose children were
 5    1,    5|           Humboldt, the Amazon is free for five-sixths of its length.~
 6    1,    5|         Amazon was declared to be free and open to all flags; and,
 7    1,    8|           were added of their own free will Manoel on the one side
 8    1,    8|           young fellows had given free scope to their taste and
 9    1,    9|          to live in the open air, free and untrammeled, were not
10    1,   11|           sun on a clear horizon, free from all haze, announced
11    1,   11|   government for permission for a free passage for Madame Odonais
12    1,   14|          Atlantic steamer, who is free to take part in the general
13    1,   14|      general life if he cares, or free to keep himself a little
14    1,   18|        raft of wood better have a free course and a clear stream.”~“
15    2,    4|     leaving his refuge of his won free will to face the justice
16    2,    4|           yourself up of your own free will?”~“Of my own free will.”~“
17    2,    4|        own free will?”~“Of my own free will.”~“And why?”~“Because
18    2,   16|         North America he would be free. Once there, he could sell
19    2,   16|      before to-morrow we shall be free from anxiety.”~“May heaven
20    2,   16|           Joam Dacosta, once more free, was confided to their charge—
21    2,   17| confession of my guilt! Of my own free will I surrendered myself
22    2,   19|       Tijuco confessed of his own free will, and described the
23    2,   19|        but that he would never be free from the shadow of the capital
24    2,   19|           Dacosta and his people, free from all constraint, and