Chapter

 1 2 |   surmounted by eyebrows of so pure a curve that it seemed as
 2 2 |   Marguerite had, in truth, so pure a cause that anything but
 3 3 |      Lord, and of speaking the pure language of love and faith. ~
 4 12|     happier. ~To be loved by a pure young girl, to be the first
 5 12|    ardent because they seem so pure. ~The more a girl believes
 6 12| marriage only the union of two pure affections receives the
 7 14|     and since this love was so pure that it could admit no division,
 8 20|      do. There are no entirely pure sentiments except in perfectly
 9 22|        there, by the side of a pure young girl, ignorant of
10 25|    told you, young, beautiful, pure as an angel. She loves,
11 25|    Duval had spoken to me; the pure memories that he awakened