Canto

 1     1|   preserved her virgin flower~Pure as it blossomed in her natal
 2     2|       more precise or passing pure.~Though in his arteries
 3     5| excellent she is, and passing pure.'~ ~ XXXVI~"When Ariodantes
 4     5|  contend.~ ~ LXXXIV~"That, in pure gentleness, with little
 5     7|    her will,~As he enjoys the pure and morning air~Beside a
 6     8|        And those two stars of pure transparency,~With which
 7    10|   others are reputed just and pure.~Already stooping to their
 8    10|    saltpetre fine and sulphur pure,~Touched with the fiery
 9    15|       heartening corn,~Fed on pure air, and Rabican his name.~
10    16|     heart~With little that is pure, and much of lees.~The wretch
11    23|     from every wickedness are pure.~ ~ III~Pinnabel deemed
12    23|   fountain, late so clear and pure,~From such tempestuous wrath
13    25|      In other love, impure or pure, despair;~The rose I well
14    25|       foul and her to passing pure.~ ~ LXXXVIII~And if he erst
15    27|     orphan's prayer,~Into the pure serene, where Michael dwells,~
16    32|    visage, late so bright and pure,~Mantles all over with its
17    33|     means and measure; but so pure,~So perfect was their temper,
18    37|    found;~Of a sure pillar of pure truth possest~In her, despising
19    41|     was its first perfume and pure.~ ~ II~The drink that to
20    41|    chose, as harbourage meet.~Pure water was his drink, and,
21    42|    ground;~So rendered by the pure and crystal wave.~Which
22    46|       I see, through whom our pure, sweet idiom rose,~And who,
23    46|   temper, nor prime steel and pure.~So here so there Rogero