Chap.

 1    2|           ought never to have the free use of reason, nor would
 2    3|     fallen, when they laboured to free men from the wholesome restraints
 3    3| mechanical laws and struggling to free itself from the shackles
 4    3|         preserving her reputation free from spot, be reckoned a
 5    4|         become either virtuous or free: an aristocracy, founded
 6    5|           own strength. 'They are free - who will be free!'-*~ ~ * '
 7    5|       They are free - who will be free!'-*~ ~ * 'He is the true
 8    5|        true man, whom truth makes free!' - Cowper.~ ~ The being
 9    8|         they are employed to keep free from spot, not as a virtue,
10    9|          or, virtuous, who is not free? The wife, in the present
11   12|        citizens, till they become free by being enabled to earn
12   12|        they grow wiser and become free. They cannot be injured
13   12|            ought to be absolutely free and open to all classes.*
14   12|     Society can only be happy and free in proportion as it is virtuous;
15   12|      their peculiar duties, is to free them from all restraint
16   12|          of mankind.~ ~ Make them free, and they will quickly become
17   12|           rational creatures, and free citizens, and they will
18   13|        power but reason curbs the free spirit of man, dissimulation
19   13|       when they are allowed to be free in a physical, moral, and
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