Chapter

 1 III |       up, without shame, to a pure friendship which God~watches
 2 VI  |     always believe it! Out of pure politeness. Do we not~know
 3 VI  |      but only as a devout and pure woman may~love. I have thought
 4 VII | refused once or twice, it was pure coquetry, indeed it was.
 5 VII |     can act~with her voice.) "Pure accident," she repeated. "
 6 VII |       forehead that looked so pure to~his eyes; upon her fair
 7 VII |       a belief~that she was a pure and sainted woman; he resigned
 8 VIII|     love~came to you; love as pure and true-hearted as may
 9 IX  |   noble, high, and chaste and pure natures among us; and then~
10 IX  |       cling as closely to the~pure essence as to its outward
11 X   |       execution are lost; the pure spirit of art comes into