Book

 1 1 |        such things; and to endure freedom of speech; and to have become~
 2 1 |         From Apollonius I learned freedom of will and undeviating
 3 1 |         to equal rights and equal freedom of speech, and the idea
 4 1 |          respects most of all the freedom of the~governed; I learned
 5 2 |         feeling of~affection, and freedom, and justice; and to give
 6 3 |         And this faculty promises freedom from hasty~judgement, and
 7 4 |           with more quiet or more freedom from~trouble does a man
 8 4 |         thee from having modesty, freedom, and~everything else, by
 9 5 |           no love of superfluity, freedom~from trifling magnanimity.
10 5 |          consider if~magnanimity, freedom, simplicity, equanimity,
11 6 | friendships; and~how he tolerated freedom of speech in those who opposed
12 7 |          rational~constitution is freedom from error and from deception.
13 8 |       error is as consistent with freedom as it is to persist in thy~
14 8 |         forming thyself hourly to freedom conjoined with~contentment,
15 9 |      anything else.~ Let there be freedom from perturbations with
16 10|           every several thing and freedom from~negligence; and that
17 10|           but with simplicity and~freedom and modesty, after doing
18 11|           which had a magisterial~freedom of speech, and by its very
19 11|           man's mind is nearer~to freedom from all passion, in the