Book, Paragraph

 1   I,  46|           dreams, but in a form of pure simplicity; whose name,
 2  II,   8|           and filled with wisdom's pure drought, is there in life
 3  II,   8|          believing that it will be pure, and a union serviceable
 4  II,  21|          to quench his thirst than pure cold water from the spring,
 5  II,  30|        souls are cleansed and made pure from all uncleanness. For
 6  II,  52|        souls of men formed of that pure mixture of which he had
 7  II,  66|          So, then, even if you are pure, and have been cleansed
 8 III,  10|          What say you, ye holy and pure guardians of religion? Have
 9 III,  10| prematurely delivered. O divinity, pure, holy, free from and unstained
10  IV,  19|          them forth spotless, most pure, undefiled, ignorant of
11  IV,  26|      Latona's son, most chaste and pure, with the passions of a
12   V,  11|          the waters harmless while pure with much strong wine, and
13   V,  27|          permissible to name among pure ears without permission,
14   V,  28|            with reverent care in a pure heart. While Liber, born
15   V,  29|          that the filthiness of so pure a religion may not creep
16   V,  29|         been reared with morals so pure, that the example of the
17   V,  41|       spoken of, and what is quite pure is related in filthy language,
18  VI,  10|        face of a lion smeared with pure vermilion, and that it is
19 VII,   1|       immolation of victims, about pure wine, about incense, and
20 VII,  16|   pollution, washed, and perfectly pure? And what can be more polluted
21 VII,  19|         the pleasant appearance of pure white; while, on the contrary,
22 VII,  22|         she is even more prolific; pure and virgin heifers to Minerva
23 VII,  22|          to Minerva because she is pure, of unviolated virginity.
24 VII,  29|      stomach, run up, hasten, give pure wine to Jupiter, the most
25 VII,  42|            to make the circus less pure, or to defile Jupiter, seeing