Book, Chapter

 1        3, XLII|   For that which is properly impure, is so because of its wickedness.
 2        3, XLII|    the nature of body is not impure; for in so far as it is
 3        4, XIII|    to free it from the other impure materials, which adulterate
 4        7, III |     not show its profane and impure nature, by choosing to enter
 5        7, XII |      is wicked, shameful, or impure; and assuming that no answer
 6        7, XII |  anything evil, shameful, or impure in these predictions, everything
 7        7, XII | thought bad, or shameful, or impure, if he saw any such passages;
 8        7, XII |      nothing evil, shameful, impure, or abominable.~
 9        7, XLII|     seeing ought but what is impure." These words of Plato are
10        8, XLIX|      themselves to be gross, impure, and bent upon revolting
11        8, L   |    also calls them gross and impure men, bent upon creating
12        8, L   |     refinement--to bring the impure to the highest practicable