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K N O W I N G |
183 |
L A W F U L |
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And |
that night, |
quite painlessly, and |
all unknowing, |
he |
himself went |
the common way. |
Food, 179 |
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By this plan I made a mighty friend, quite unknow
ingly...
Lorna, 297
...the spontaneous words had rushed from him unknow
ingly...
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LACE — UNLACE |
Hatter’s, |
305 |
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|
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He pulled off |
one of the boots and |
unlaced the other |
|
one widely. |
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Diplomat, |
221 |
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|
... boots that were... unlaced so far down on his ankles.
I Wish, 45
LADYLIKE — UNLADYLIKE
She blushed darkly now at her unladylike and unpardon able conduct...
Hatter’s, 51
She muttered some unladylike comment upon herself under her breath and engaged in secret additions.
Ann, 258
LATCH — UNLATCH
The German major looked obliquely at Yates, his slen der fingers latching and unlatching.
Crusaders, 485
Unlatching the door, Dinny went into the groundfloor room.
End, 104
LAWFUL — UNLAWFUL
LAWFULLY — UNLAWFULLY
Visions... of the nightly absence from home... having been occasioned by some unlawful pursuit flocked into her brain...
Curiosity, 101
L A W F U L |
184 |
L E G I B L E |
... the storing of unlawful arms...
Lorna, 112
Instantly upon the final and definite cessation of the lawful supply of money, he had set his wits to obtain money unlawfully.
Wives, 395
LEGAL — ILLEGAL
LEGALLY — ILLEGALLY
LEGALITY — ILLEGALITY
They rallied the Negro people and their allies against the lynchers, legal and illegal.
Outline, 366
Does any modern girl believe that the legal and illegal ways of getting money are the honest and dishonest ways?
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Heartbreak, |
209 |
“ Fine morning,” |
said |
Babbit, |
lighting — illegally |
|
early — his second |
cigar |
of the |
day. |
52 |
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|
|
Babbit, |
It’s my business that I am being held illegally in jail.
Tomorrow, 187
He began... to comprehend how small a part mere sen-
.suality, how large a part the spirit of adventure'and the craving for illegality, may play, in the lives of those who are called evil livers.
Marriage, 399
LEGIBLE — ILLEGIBLE
... Emily’s signature, as the other bridesmaid, is nearly
illegible...
Posthumous, 433
... here the scrawl became illegible...
Marriage, 253
L E G I T I M A T E |
185 |
. L IK E L Y |
LEGITIMATE — ILLEGITIMATE
LEGITIMACY — ILLEGITIMACY
... he seemed to rejoice in his fraternity of the quiet, pretty illegitimate creature.
Poor Man, 39
Then just look at my family: the most illegitimate family in England.
Diplomat, 98
For apparently now here was illegitimacy and disgrace for Roberta.
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Tragedy, |
428 |
|
LIGHTED — UNLIGHTED |
|
She |
came to the front of the house, which was really |
|
its |
back — long, low, unllghted. |
|
|
End, |
317 |
He ran the unlighted cigar slowly back and forth under his nose...
Tomorrow, 323
LIKE — UNLIKE
LIKELY — UNLIKELY
LIKENESS — UNLIKENESS
Jerry heard no more; but left them — so |
like each other |
||||
in feature, so |
unlike each other in manner... |
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Tale, |
89 |
As she |
heard |
no |
carriage, she thought |
it not unlikely |
|
to be |
Lady |
Catherine. |
Pride, |
172 |
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|
|
|
|
I thought it not unlikely that he might speak to me
about the letter...
Bleak, 631
LI K E N E S S |
186 |
LIMITED |
In walking with her, in drooping to her, the whole man was made conscious of the female image of himself by her exquisite unlikeness.
Egoist, 66
LIKE — DISLIKE
LIKES — DISLIKES
LIKINGS — DISLI KINGS LIKABLE — a) DISLIKABLE
b) UNLIKABLE
That’s what I like about you, sergeant: you have confi dence. It’s also what I dislike about you.
From Here, 116
He liked Eric’s vitality because it wasn’t brashness, and yet he disliked that same quality because he
thought it was |
so ephemeral |
in man... |
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Live, |
49 |
“ Things do |
last,” |
cried |
Fleur; |
“ With, me anyhow — |
|
especially |
likes |
and |
dislikes.’ ’ |
201 |
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To Let, |
It’s a matter of daily wrapping ourselves up more and more in ideas and feelings, likes and dislikes, that gradually draw us apart...
Spring, 543
He can’t help his likings and dislikings, perhaps.
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Dombey, |
271 |
|
... wondering what it was,., that |
made one |
man |
lik |
able and another so dislikable. |
From |
Here, |
139 |
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|||
... A sharp-nosed unlikable-looking |
young man... |
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I |
Wish, 99 |
LIMITED — UNLIMITED Our respect for men of science is unlimited.
Diplomat, 423
LIM ITE D |
187 — |
LOGICAL |
... he was the colonel’s closest collaborator and prob ably enjoyed the old man’s unlimited confidence.
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Crusaders, |
278 |
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LITERATE — ILLITERATE |
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|
... |
he was |
almost illiterate, |
so that he couldn’t become |
|
a |
charge |
hand... |
Hullo, |
124 |
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||
Leora Tozer tvas merely an |
imitation nurse as illiterate |
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as a kitchen wench. . |
Arrowsmith, |
56 |
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LOAD — UNLOAD
••• they flung themselves on the ships, loaded or unload ed them, carried bales and, sacks and cases of all sorts to and fro...
Spring, 491
He... watched the men unloading their waggons.
Picture, 117
LOCK — UNLOCK
None went near them, either to lock or unlock.
Yankee, 239
... there was a noise of a drawer being unlocked and locked again.
Homecoming, 52
LOGICAL — ILLOGICAL
LOGIC — ILLOGIC
How utterly illogical you are!
Importance, 132
So that was an extra torment — illogical, but there, indisputably, the fact was.
Room, 139
LOGIC |
|
188 — |
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L U C K Y |
|
MacGregor was provoked by Essex’s |
i1 logic, |
and |
he |
||
stirred uneasily |
in |
his chair. |
Diplomat, |
625 |
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LOVELY — UNLOVELY |
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The romance seemed complete up to |
that point. There |
||||
it broke, there |
it |
failed, there it |
became |
realism, |
|
grim, unlovely, |
unyielding. |
Octopus, |
27 |
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Ira believed that he could bring even medical students to bliss, which, to Ira, meant singing extraordinar ily long and unlovely hymns...
Arrowsmith, 14
LOYAL —.DISLOYAL
LOYALTY — DISLOYALTY
Jack’s been so loyal to me, I can hardly be disloyal to him.
Heroes, 232
... she couldn't feel she was being disloyal to Alec.
Hullo, 159
He has not by word or sign hinted a disloyalty.
Egoist, 424
Disloyalty would be as impossible to him as deception.
Importance, 325
LUCKY — UNLUCKY
LUCKILY — UNLUCKILY
A great number of men of our generation died prema turely. We are unlucky or lucky enough to remain.
Death, 23
L U C K Y |
189 - |
M A R R IE D |
Speaking about someone who’s lucky, I remember some one who was so unlucky it .was funny as the devil.
Unlucky gambler, |
lucky |
Cross, |
98 |
||
lover. |
305 |
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Spring, |
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Constans, |
who was seen |
by the captain to jump into |
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the |
gig, |
luckily |
for us |
and unluckily for himself |
did |
not |
reach us. |
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Moreau, 4 |
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And unluckily for the bandits... a police car was parked just across the road...
D. W., Oct. 1, 1963
MAKE — UNMAKE
It’s done, William, it’s done. Our fortunes are made, or unmade.
Spring, 301
When you go on creating on a masterpiece that is already created, you don’t make it more of a masterpiece, you unmake it.
From Here, 671
MANAGEABLE — UNMANAGEABLE
MANAGING — UNMANAGING
... they are necessarily here and there dainty daring youth, sometimes unmanageable...
Egoist, 36
... they were unmanageable now...
Crusaders, 616
Coming from her gentle and unmanaglng mother, the words stung.
|
End, 180 |
MARRIED — UNMARRIED |
|
“ What’s it like |
being married?” chattered Lilly. |
“ Would you like |
to be unmarried again?” |
Hullo, 19
M A R R I E D |
190 - |
M E A S U R E D |
But what harm could it do — married or unmarried?
Tragedy, 504
MATERIAL — IMMATERIAL
His whole material and immaterial life is wonderfully strange; his death, the strangest thing of all.
Bleak, 232
Nor did he cherish silent bitterness. It was immaterial.
Thousand, 94
MATU RE — IMMATU RE
MATURITY — IMMATURITY
His mind is a mature, not an immature one.
Tragedy, II, 162
... of the same immature and ingenuous, but none the less innate weakness.
Hatter’s, 27
... he had been drawn to her in her helplessness and immaturity...
Hatter’s, 599
This striving for perfection is a sign of immaturity.
D. W., Sept. 28, 1963
MEASURED — UNMEASURED
MEASURABLE — IMMEASURABLE
From this measured reflection he was abruptly trans ferred to feelings unmeasured.
|
Swan, 121 |
... he was still just |
standing when, after an unmeas |
ured interval, the |
door opened... |
Hullo, 28