1
Legally married; the proposal of free union was to be a test only.
2
But a free union presupposes equality of position.
3
He no longer cared on what terms he obtained her-legalmarriage or free union-itwas indifferent to him.
4
If she rejected his proposal of a free union, was he prepared to marry her in legal form?
5
The question of the relations of the sexes he also looked upon as thoroughly solved by accepting free union.
6
It called for government officials to form a free union, and said they should be able to work without political interference.
7
Separation they did not demand, but a free union with the mother country, to the mutual enrichment and advantage of both.
8
Aunt Rosalind on free unions... that would be terrible to have to hear.
9
Free unions often last for years and years-sometimesforever.
10
You, I believe, prefer "the Free Union," as it is called, to marriage?
11
Their watch-word was "A Free Union or Disintegration."
12
'But as likely as not it will be marriage without forms-simplya free union.'
13
The more or less permanent free unions formed among us in Europe are usually to be regarded merely as trial-marriages.
14
"Well, I must say," said Miss Tarrant, "I prefer free unions."
15
No, my dear abbe, I am not married, and I never shall marry; but there are free unions as sacred, as indissoluble as marriage.
16
"Give me free union," shrieked a fourth.
