Sentence examples for no fetters from inspiring English sources

There was no place to run, and so no fetters to undo.

A prisoner may be a prisoner, but as Dostoevsky so pointedly wrote in Notes from a Dead House, "no brands, no fetters will make him forget that he is a man".

It is a party that has a platform as broad as humanity, a platform as broad as the human race, a party that says you shall have all the fruit of the labor of your hands, a party that says you may think for yourself; a party that says no chains for the hands, no fetters for the soul.

In a 1955 interview with The Paris Review, he defined the mission of the modern novelist, no longer fettered by earlier traditions of storytelling, saying, "We don't stop when they marry, we don't stop when they begin to be bored, we go to the end".

Early in the game, the Bush White House actually boasted that it was no longer fettered by reality.

Or they can buy a new home and no longer be fettered to monthly mortgage payments.

He added, however, that he had no intention of "fettering her personality".

But it is well settled that a state has no power to fetter the right to carry on interstate commerce within its borders by the imposition of conditions or regulations which are unnecessary and pass beyond the bounds of what is reasonable and suitable for the proper exercise of its powers in the field that belongs to it.

Fettered no more by selfish attachments, they are not elated by good fortune nor depressed by bad.

These are fetters against doing evil which no honest government should decline.

The sale, Fetter argues, was, contrary to legend, not made to finance his production of "No, No, Nanette" -- the play opened in 1925 -- but because he owed his estranged business partner a lot of money.