1 The one thing he wished for was rest, tranquillity, and freedom.
2 Freedom not limited by anything is the essence of life, in man's consciousness.
3 "I must use my freedom while I feel so much strength and youth in me," he said to himself.
4 "To endure war is the most difficult subordination of man's freedom to the law of God," the voice had said.
5 Many persons withdrew from the circle, noticing the senator's sarcastic smile and the freedom of Pierre's remarks.
6 The members of this party were those who had demanded an advance from Vilna into Poland and freedom from all prearranged plans.
7 Count Rostov was displeased to see that the company consisted almost entirely of men and women known for the freedom of their conduct.
8 The habits of the military class are the absence of freedom, that is, discipline, idleness, ignorance, cruelty, debauchery, and drunkenness.
9 His looks thanked her for offering him his freedom and told her that one way or another he would never cease to love her, for that would be impossible.
10 Pierre, on unexpectedly becoming Count Bezukhov and a rich man, felt himself after his recent loneliness and freedom from cares so beset and preoccupied that only in bed was he able to be by himself.
11 The absence of suffering, the satisfaction of one's needs and consequent freedom in the choice of one's occupation, that is, of one's way of life, now seemed to Pierre to be indubitably man's highest happiness.
12 I should have demanded the freedom of all navigable rivers for everybody, that the seas should be common to all, and that the great standing armies should be reduced henceforth to mere guards for the sovereigns.
13 He said that as he was responsible for the delay he ought to bear the whole burden of it; that he had given his word and bound himself forever, but that he did not wish to bind Natasha and gave her perfect freedom.
14 Freedom, apart from necessity, that is, apart from the laws of reason that define it, differs in no way from gravitation, or heat, or the force that makes things grow; for reason, it is only a momentary undefinable sensation of life.
15 She was very pretty and sweet, and evidently deeply in love with him, but he was at the period of youth when there seems so much to do that there is no time for that sort of thing and a young man fears to bind himself and prizes his freedom which he needs for so many other things.
16 In this letter she said briefly that all their misunderstandings were at an end; that availing herself of the magnanimity of Prince Andrew who when he went abroad had given her her freedom, she begged Princess Mary to forget everything and forgive her if she had been to blame toward her, but that she could not be his wife.
17 Each man lives for himself, using his freedom to attain his personal aims, and feels with his whole being that he can now do or abstain from doing this or that action; but as soon as he has done it, that action performed at a certain moment in time becomes irrevocable and belongs to history, in which it has not a free but a predestined significance.
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