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ROUGH |
77 |
S IL L Y |
They won’t take rough and smooth as they come.
Egoist, 106
SHADOW — SUBSTANCE
Dinny felt a sort of admiration at the painful integrity with which he was grasping the shadow and letting the substance go.
End, 179
Aren’t we exchanging the substance for the shadow?
Women, 38
SHORT — TALL
A woman doesn’t love a man because he’s fat or slim, or curly, or bold, or short, or tall.
Some Came, 667
Some were short, some tall, dark, fair, some ugly, others handsome.
Felix, 99
SICK — WELL
Sick or well Ja n ’s going to be my wife.
Say, 143
... a well mind would grow sick in here, he thought...
Crusaders, 268
SILLY — WISE
But I have motives, whether wise or silly, for letting that pure sanctuary alone.
Don, 425
... spoke and lived as ye speak and live, no worse and no better, no wiser and no sillier.
Caesar, 234
S IN |
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78 |
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S P I R I T U A L |
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SIN — VIRTUE |
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... the |
getting drunk |
itself |
is tacitly |
considered more |
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of |
a |
virtue than a sin, to a |
real soldier. |
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From |
Here, |
493 |
Lord Illingworth told me this morning |
that |
there |
was |
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an |
orchid there as |
beautiful as seven |
deadly sins. |
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Woman, |
105 |
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... purity, incorruptibility, and all the other seven deadly virtues.
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Ideal, |
192 |
You would |
convince them |
of |
sin, I would convince |
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them of |
virtue. |
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Brown, |
237 |
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SINK — SWIM |
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Anyway, we’re all in this |
boat |
together now, to sink |
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or swim. |
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Stoic, |
148 |
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... we are committed to sinking or swimming with the
dollar.
Heroes, 180
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SLEEPING — WAKING |
But waking |
or sleeping, by night or day, in sickness |
or health, |
she is the one object of my care... |
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Curiosity, 18 |
... she drifted into a dream, half-waking and half-
sleeping...
Say, 233
SPIRITUAL — TEMPORAL
... everyone of her ladyship’s- remedies, spiritual or temporal.
Vanity, 363
S P I R I T U A L |
- 79 |
VICE |
... the theory that the Pope was not only the spiritual but also the temporal ruler of the world.
Outline, 94
STRONG — WEAK STRENGTH — WEAKNESS
But he was weak, and you are very strong.
Dombey, II, 516
Is the drink too strong or too weak?
Live, 35
He did not like the strong ganging up on the weak.
Crusaders, 58
To see both sides of a question vigorously was at once Jon’s strength and weakness.
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To |
Let, |
216 |
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“ There are some people,’ ’ |
she |
said, smiling |
at |
him, |
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“ whose weaknesses seem |
to |
be strength |
instead of |
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weakness. ’ ’ |
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From |
Here, |
244 |
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SUMMER — WINTER
Summer or winter, rain or shine, out he had to go.
Presser, 116
Summer or winter he ordinarily wears a rain hat.
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Cannery, |
20 |
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VICE — VIRTUE |
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Such |
passions |
are not virtues, but the most unnatural |
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of |
all the |
vices. |
62 |
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Major, |
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... a man who wanted to be accepted as a man, accord ing to his individual virtues and vices.
From Here, 346
W ITH |
80 |
WITHIN |
WITH — WITHOUT
We ijiust not think of the things we could do with but only of the things that we can’t do without.
Three, 32
Go back he must — he had said — with her or without.
End, 83
WITHIN — WITHOUT
Nothing clear without, and nothing clear within.
Dombey, II, 390
... it (the house) was by now unpretentiously trim without, and comfortable within...
End, tl
СЛО ВАРЬ А Ф Ф И К С А Л Ь Н Ы Х АН ТОН И М ОВ
ABASHED — UNABASHED
She started as if struck, but unabashed now he went on...
Tragedy, 406
... the second engineer ...unabashed, continued the tale of his complaints.
Jim , 47
A B L E — UNABLE
ABILITY — INABILITY |
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“ Suppose I am unable to do the job?’ 1 — “ Then |
you |
would not be able to cash the note.11 |
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Crusaders, |
186 |
... even the cops had been unable to find him. |
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Tomorrow, |
240 |
And yet because of the sensual warmth and magnetism of Rita, he was irritated by his resolution and his inability to proceed as he otherwise might.
Tragedy, 221
... one more proof of the defects of the human intellect, its inability to see below the surface.
Hullo, 80
A C C E P T A B L E |
82 |
A C C O U N T A B L E |
ACCEPTABLE — a) |
UNACCEPTABLE |
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b) INACCEPTABLE |
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... the halls of |
the nearby |
cities and which, because |
of a mood of hers in regard to them, were unacceptable...
Tragedy, 304
... their proposal was turned down as unacceptable...
D. W., March 23, 1963
She... saw her late friend and pleasant and trusted com
panion, |
who had seen fit suddenly to change |
into |
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a lover, |
babbling |
interesting inacceptable things. |
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Ann, |
194 |
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ACCESSIBLE — INACCESSIBLE |
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You tower too high; |
you are inaccessible. |
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Egoist, |
581 |
It’s west of the Sudan; much of it is desert and pretty inaccessible, I believe.
End, 349
ACCOMPANIED — UNACCOMPANIED
In the hopefulness of the idea, Willoughby suffered De Craye to go on his chance unaccompanied.
Egoist, 307
The following narrative was found among his papers...un accompanied by any definite request for publication.
Moreau, VII
ACCOUNTABLE — UNACCOUNTABLE
ACCOUNTED — UNACCOUNTED
There is something very strange and unaccountable about a tow-line.
Three, 95
ACCOU N T A B L E |
- 83 — |
A C Q U A IN TE D |
An accident, bitter and unaccountable, mysterious and tragic...
Tolstoy, 199
I shall take the place of Major Denn, who is unaccounted for.
Crusaders, 624
ACCURATE — INACCURATE
ACCURACY — INACCURACY
The press is pretty fair, and damned inaccurate.
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End, |
415 |
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The |
man must have known that particular house to be |
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so |
accurately |
inaccurate. |
Brown, |
351 |
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Ые had known |
of endless inaccuracies |
in newspaper |
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stories... |
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Diplomat, |
527 |
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Now, |
the В. В. C. ought to be accurate |
and |
unbiased |
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in |
its statements, especially when inaccuracy |
and |
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bias may help fascism... |
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D. W., |
Febr. |
6, |
1963 |
ACCUSTOMED — UNACCUSTOMED
... She felt a tranquil air of comfort and content to which she had long been unaccustomed.
Curiosity, 143
What chance had I and Kickums, both unaccustomed to marshland?
Lorna, 257
ACQUAINTED — UNACQUAINTED
I am unacquainted with the professor.
Egoist, 362
A C Q U A I N T E D |
—84 |
A D E Q U A T E |
“You seem to make yourself at home here,” said Dick who was unacquainted with Mr. Quilp’s authority.
Curiosity, 121
ACTIVE — INACTIVE
ACTIVITY — INACTIVITY
ACTION — INACTION
The cumulative effect of merely remaining inactive when one ought to be active, was terrible.
Wives, |
507 |
But worse than being single during this time of |
trial |
was being inactive. |
281 |
End, |
Their minds were in a state of tedious inactivity...
Marriage, 419
At last I roused myself from my inaction and turning seaward walked straight into the water.
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Moreau, |
102 |
After a |
few |
minutes |
of inaction, |
the frost began |
to |
bite |
in... |
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Northwest, |
114 |
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ADEQUATE — INADEQUATE |
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ADEQUATELY — INADEQUATELY |
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ADEQUACY — INADEQUACY |
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Aware that |
this was |
inadequate, |
he went down to |
the |
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hall. |
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End, |
381 |
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T. U. machinery as exists for negotiation with the management is so inadequate it can be safely ignored.
Hullo, 169
