Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |          though her heart was as pure as~her forehead was white,
 2         I,II |        live again in~a flower so pure, so lovely, which had never
 3         I,II |       deeply religious, he~had a pure heart. In that heart there
 4         I,II |        her gentle sincerity,~her pure though saddened glance;
 5         I,III|          ignoble. Instead~of the pure glow which suffuses the
 6         I,IV |       reasons, the air not being pure at a less height than seventy~
 7         I,V  |     virtues; he thought Manuel a pure man,~General Foy a great
 8         I,V  |        his strange~interior, the pure and simple life of Pillerault
 9         I,V  | innocence, had read in Anselme's pure eyes the violent feeling,
10         I,VI |        days Nausicaa washed, for pure amusement.~Find her, implore
11         I,VII|         had ever crept into that pure heart, which the~angels
12         I,III|          origin of my fortune is pure, as I have~just told you.
13         I,III|         committed a folly out of pure goodness of heart, and for
14         I,III|      light shone chastely on the pure white tones.~Cesarine was
15         I,VI |          be made the reward of a pure life, this~judge is a trader,
16         I,VI |       Ragon, as hard to come out pure from the first~as to come
17         I,VII|     meaning, that the chaste and pure young girl inclined her
18         I,VII|        such~scenes must cause to pure and tender hearts by giving