The Brothers Karamazov
Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky
the obedience to the elder who takes the will of the disciple (ch. V of Book I), the Church that must contain the State (ch. V of Book II), Ivan who reserves for himself the freedom of desire (ch. IX of Book III), the Inquisitor who made men a happy flock (ch. V of Book V), the freedom of the world that Zosima calls slavery (ch. III of Book VI) and the servant who acts on his master's word (ch. VIII of Book XI).
Don Quixote
Miguel de Cervantes
Sancho, who prefers to eat in his own corner, without ceremony, rather than be served at the table (chapter XI of Part One), Marcela, who was born free (chapter XIV of Part One), the galley slaves set free (chapter XXII of Part One), the lost freedom of the captive and the flight of Zoraida (chapter XXXIX of Part One, chapter XLI of Part One), the old freedom Sancho returns to (chapter LIII of Part Two), Ricote, who lost his homeland (chapter LIV of Part Two), the praise of freedom as one of the most precious gifts (chapter LVIII of Part Two), and Roque Guinart, held by vengeance (chapter LX of Part Two).