Chap.

 1    1|      from despising them, if the pure flame of patriotism have
 2    2|          than those deduced from pure reason, which apply to the
 3    3|          precept exists, as, 'be pure as your heavenly Father
 4    3|          your heavenly Father is pure;' it would seem that the
 5    4|        nature knew,~ ~ In Eden's pure and guiltless garden grew.~ ~
 6    4|        wish, that do not nurture pure affection and permanent
 7    5| understanding nor kept his heart pure. Prudence, supposing we
 8    6|  appetite, losing all relish for pure and simple pleasures, could
 9    6|       care; yet is built on such pure, still affections, that
10    7|        attempt to keep the heart pure, unless the head is furnished
11    7|        rise to the wish of being pure as he is pure!~ ~ After
12    7|      wish of being pure as he is pure!~ ~ After the foregoing
13    8|       proper, when the motive is pure.~ ~ To support my opinion
14    8|       which has thrown dirt on a pure character. A false light
15    8|        will be recognized in the pure sentiment of reverential
16    8|   thirsty land, refreshed by the pure streams of comfort that
17    8|          complacency that is too pure to behold iniquity!~ ~ But
18    8|         taint of the same folly, pure as she esteems herself,
19    9|      wealth that has muddied the pure rills of natural affection,
20   12|         of religion. - Religion, pure source of comfort in this
21   12|        conducive to health.* The pure animal spirits, which make
22   12|       the privilege of conveying pure joy to the heart.~ ~ With
23   12|         allowed to flow from the pure springs of duty and affection,
24   13|         modest overflowings of a pure heart and exalted imagination?
25   13|     husbands and wives cannot be pure when they have so few sentiments
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