Liberty (n.) as the right to do everything that harms no one else is the liberty of man as an isolated monad, withdrawn into himself, the limit set by law as a boundary post sets the line between two fields.
Liberty (n.) in the rights of man rests not on the association of man with man but on their separation: it is the right of that separation.
Liberty (n.) as a right ceases to be a right the moment it collides with political life, though in theory political life exists only to guarantee the rights of man and must be abandoned once it contradicts them.
Liberty (n.) in the decree of 14 June 1791 was the right of the former masters, so that every combination by the workers was declared an assault on liberty and the declaration of the rights of man.
Liberty (n.) as the idea of free self-determination, together with the related sense of responsibility, makes a much better worker of the one than of the other.