Canto

 1     2|      from my hope and they from freedom fell:~And thus I to the
 2     4|      pent,~He might the loss of freedom less lament.~ ~ XXXII~"Save
 3     4|       and bare.~And many at the freedom felt annoy,~Which dispossessed
 4     7|       tale) thou debtor for thy freedom art,~This ring, which can
 5     9|       captivity,~Bireno to full freedom to restore.'~To him the
 6    13|       Love, ere I descried~That freedom in my Love, so rash a guide,~
 7    13| harboured there.~Even with such freedom as his dart of wood~We mark
 8    15|       labour's pay;~And beg her freedom, where himself perchance~
 9    20|      pity, wrought~That they of freedom, for which he must pay~The
10    33|    dread;~And Venice scarce her freedom can maintain.~You see he
11    46|       best;~And haply ne'er had Freedom been opprest.~ ~ VII~The
12    46|       and strives, he gains~The freedom of his better arm anew;~