Chap.

 1    1|         utter my sentiments with freedom, that in France the very
 2    1|     ought to be virtuous? unless freedom strengthen her reason till
 3    1|       when men contend for their freedom, and to be allowed to judge
 4    1|          only security of public freedom and universal happiness?~ ~
 5    1|     unsightly ignorance, and the freedom which has been bartered
 6    1|   instance, is incompatible with freedom; because subordination and
 7    2|        sharp invigorating air of freedom, they must ever languish
 8    3|         laws, enjoys his natural freedom, let him despise woman,
 9    4|        and, at last, despise the freedom which they have not sufficient
10    4| indifferent occasions, with that freedom and elevation which the
11    5|     consider such an impertinent freedom in the light of an insult,
12    6|         Whose service is perfect freedom.'~ ~
13   11|           for it is not rational freedom, but a lawless kind of power