Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|          that are the privileges of liberty and solitude. So, senor,
 2   I,       XII|        Marcela chose a life of such liberty and independence, and of
 3   I,       XVI|          might be the masters of my liberty."~ ~The hostess, her daughter,
 4   I,      XXII|         recovery of your longed-for liberty; and this done ye may go
 5   I,       XXX|            was a sin to set them at liberty, as they were all on the
 6   I,    XXXIII|           values more than life and liberty. The virtuous and chaste
 7   I,     XXXVI|             to thee the keys of her liberty; a gift received by thee
 8   I,     XXXIX|           regained their longed-for liberty that day.~ ~They carried
 9   I,     XXXIX|             whether he regained his liberty or not I cannot tell, though
10   I,     XXXIX|        compare with recovering lost liberty."~ ~"And what is more,"
11   I,        XL|            the hope of obtaining my liberty never deserted me; and when
12   I,        XL|             this kind recover their liberty with great difficulty, for,
13   I,        XL|              and all to recover his liberty; and for the least of the
14   I,        XL|          all of us would obtain our liberty, and he himself obtain the
15   I,        XL|             our hope of gaining our liberty. That very night our renegade
16   I,        XL|           his life or restore us to liberty. For four days the bano
17   I,        XL|            came back; for recovered liberty and the dread of losing
18   I,       XLI|             they were to gain their liberty by force of arms and by
19   I,       XLI|             her as the giver of our liberty. The renegade asked her
20   I,       XLI|           and setting her father at liberty, for she would rather drown
21   I,       XLI|         imagine you will give me my liberty; for you would have never
22   I,       XLI|       rejoiced at your giving me my liberty? Think ye it is because
23   I,       XLI|          delight of recovering lost liberty.~ ~It may have been about
24   I,       XLI|           miraculous restoration to liberty."~ ~"It is true," replied
25   I,      XLII|            lost it, and with it his liberty, on that glorious day when
26   I,      XLII|            may have restored him to liberty, or murdered him to hide
27   I,     XLVII|     prisoner and the man who was at liberty talk in such a strain he
28   I,      XLIX|          master, finding himself at liberty, would take to his old courses
29   I,       LII|            have restored to her the liberty she pines for and deserves."~ ~
30  II,         I|          him out and restore him to liberty. The chaplain did so, and
31  II,        XI|              and he, perceiving the liberty that was granted him, stopped
32  II,       XII|     stripping Dapple he left him at liberty to graze his fill. He did
33  II,       XII|  accordingly, and gave him the same liberty he had given Dapple, between
34  II,      XXIX| worse-counselled rabble, restore to liberty and freedom the person ye
35  II,       LIV|            in most parts they enjoy liberty of conscience. I took a
36  II,       LVI|        already made mistress of his liberty, and so he paid no attention
37  II,       LXV|             should have restored to liberty, not only Don Gregorio,