Letter

 1 XXXIV   |     to keep it; if not, it is pure folly, between you and me.
 2 XXXV    |         Let us keep ourselves pure for each other,” and he
 3 XXXV    |  other,” and he keeps himself pure. It is not that he is choked
 4 XLII    |       life, and of tender and pure friendship. I really think
 5 LXI     | Indian summer of my sweet and pure friendships, without egoisms,
 6 CXLIV   |       our consciences are too pure to be upset at the truth:
 7 CLXIV   |      sexes had never hurt our pure affection, even when we
 8 CLXXXVII|     My unhappiness comes from pure weakness of heart that I
 9 CXCII   |    would like to keep my eyes pure from that stain. Ah! my
10 CXCVII  |      mourning, in my hours of pure dejection even, I love,
11 CCXVI   |       s Critique de la raison pure, translated by Barni, and
12 CCXVII  |     but he has found only the pure fantasies of his own invention.
13 CCXVIII |     the Critique de la raison pure of the previously mentioned
14 CCLXXVI |     shall return to the novel pure and simple. I have in my