Book

 1 3 |     them for ever, giving them freedom and dominion at pleasure,
 2 3 |      friendship and wisdom and freedom, I wish that you would tell
 3 3 |       be similarly attached to freedom, observes moderation; but
 4 3 |       mean between slavery and freedom. In the reign of Cyrus they
 5 3 |     the rulers gave a share of freedom to the subjects, and being
 6 3 |    respects, because there was freedom and friendship and communion
 7 3 |        too much diminished the freedom of the people, and introduced
 8 3 |     from this show that entire freedom and the absence of all superior
 9 3 |       we too led ours into all freedom. And now, how shall we proceed?
10 3 |        growth of the excess of freedom from the beginning. Now
11 3 |       and general lawlessness;—freedom came following afterwards,
12 3 | Athenian. Consequent upon this freedom comes the other freedom,
13 3 |        freedom comes the other freedom, of disobedience to rulers;
14 5 |      broad, can be devised but freedom from avarice and a sense
15 7 |      at preserving dignity and freedom, the other aims at producing
16 11|       inform, he shall receive freedom; and if he be the slave
17 12|      others, again, is towards freedom; and some legislate with