Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,        XI|          Is an honest love, and pure.~ ~ Cunning cords the holy
 2   I,        XV|      lay me down here to die of pure vexation."~ ~To this the
 3   I,      XVII|        back unable to move from pure pummelling and plasters.
 4   I,      XVII|         none at all, until from pure weariness they left off.
 5   I,     XVIII|     plains, those that sift the pure fine gold of Arabia Felix,
 6   I,        XX|     quitted this spot when from pure fear I shall yield my soul
 7   I,    XXVIII|    which verily seemed to be of pure alabaster.~ ~ ~As soon as
 8   I,    XXVIII|     tears to anything more than pure compassion; and so, as the
 9   I,     XXXIV|        suppose it was that from pure goodness of heart and trustfulness
10   I,     XXXIV|       and then befall what may. Pure I came to him whom Heaven
11   I,     XXXIV|        Heaven bestowed upon me, pure I shall leave him; and at
12   I,       XLI|      good seldom or never comes pure and unmixed, without being
13   I,    XLVIII|          as well those that are pure invention as those founded
14   I,    XLVIII|         in this fashion, out of pure envy because your worship
15   I,        LI|        was of the same town, of pure blood, in the bloom of life,
16  II,        II|        cleanly in his dress, or pure in his morals. Of Alexander,
17  II,       XII|         Sancho, "were never yet pure gold, but only brass foil
18  II,       XVI|        than if they had been of pure gold.~ ~When the traveller
19  II,       XVI| practise it, will turn her into pure gold of inestimable worth.
20  II,       XVI|       of Pontus. If the poet be pure in his morals, he will be
21  II,       XVI|       in his morals, he will be pure in his verses too; the pen
22  II,     XVIII|         to his lady; he must be pure in thought, decorous in
23  II,       XIX|      yet they are all Toledans. Pure, correct, elegant and lucid
24  II,       XXX|     lady of graceful mien, on a pure white palfrey or hackney
25  II,     XXXII|   instead of basins and jugs of pure gold and towels of holland,
26  II,    XXXIII|     seat, though Sancho, out of pure good breeding, wanted not
27  II,     XXXIV|    attired, and Don Quixote, in pure courtesy and politeness,
28  II,     XXXVI|    could not keep his seat from pure disquietude; as to Sancho,
29  II,      XLIV|    Dulcinea's, boiled or roast, pure, courteous, and chaste,
30  II,       XLV|      oak, and keeping myself as pure as a salamander in the fire,
31  II,       LII|   should have dropped dead with pure joy; and thou knowest they
32  II,       LIV|      Ricote spoke as follows in pure Castilian:~ ~"Thou knowest
33  II,       LIX|   energies were revived. Out of pure vexation he remained without
34  II,       LIX|      without eating, and out of pure politeness Sancho did not
35  II,       LXV|     tongues that declared their pure and happy feelings. The
36  II,     LXVII|        thousand dyes; the clear pure air will give us breath,
37  II,    LXVIII|        sluggish and torpid from pure repletion. It is the duty