pretext vs purism

pretext

noun
  • A false, contrived, or assumed purpose or reason; a pretense. 

verb
  • To employ a pretext, which involves using a false or contrived purpose for soliciting the gain of something else. 

purism

noun
  • An insistence on pure or unmixed forms. 

  • An example of purist language etc. 

  • The desire to use words and forms derived from what is considered the native element in a given language instead of elements considered borrowed or foreign. 

  • An insistence on the traditionally correct way of doing things. 

How often have the words pretext and purism occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )