Book, Chapter

 1     I, 2 |        then, considering them pure, he enjoins them to speak.
 2     I, 4 |  space above the moon is more pure. So also it seemed to Heraclitus.
 3     I, 21| jumping out of water into the pure air, behold the sun.~
 4    IV, 25|      in business, tumultuous, pure, well-disposed, honourable,
 5   VII, 10|      with the Sonship. But as pure and dry air is contrary
 6   VII, 17|    them kindly in meditations pure,~Each one of these, in lapse
 7   VII, 19|       prayer,~As I disclose a pure account of happy gods."~
 8  VIII, 5 |     uncompounded, simple, and pure monad, which derives its
 9    IX, 5 |    what is filthy and what is pure are one and the same, and
10    IX, 5 |       he says, "is water very pure and very foul, drinkable
11     X, 7 |      in the midst of these is pure spirit; and the spirit,