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COU NT RY |
- 40 |
CRY |
COUNTRY — TOWN
In town or country, wet or dry, hot or cold, Tom Codlin suffers.
Curiosity, 324
But town or country, the table should be sacred.
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Egoist, |
410 |
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CROOKED — STRAIGHT |
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I ’ve been |
going crooked, but now I ’m |
going straight, |
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and the |
first step will be to get a job |
in some office... |
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Babbit, |
266 |
... my chimney’s crooked, and I can’t put it straight...
Poor |
Man, |
43 |
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CRUEL — KIND |
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CRUELTY — KINDNESS |
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Because the people of this town are kind |
as |
they |
can |
be cruel. |
Whom, |
116 |
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For |
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The kind man drinks and turns cruel...
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Brown, |
102 |
...as if the creature had found a midway |
and border |
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line to walk on between cruelty |
and |
kindness, |
and |
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between |
repulsion and attraction. |
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Egoist, |
345 |
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They would go |
on — safe for |
ever, |
living |
their |
little |
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pigmy |
lives, |
doing pigmy |
kindnesses |
and cruelties |
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' each to |
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the other. |
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Food, |
281 |
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CRY — LAUGH |
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CRYING — LAUGHTER |
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The words |
were |
of an old lovesong |
which |
one might |
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cry or |
laugh |
at. |
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Lorna, 64
CRY |
41 |
D A R K N E S S |
He did not know whether to laugh or cry over it.
Some Came, 1099
“I thought I was old enough,” she gasped between laughter and crying.
Ann, 24
...and then Barbara goes off into another fit of laughter, and then into another fit of crying...
Curiosity, 593
DAMP — DRY
... we all have our various ways of gaining a livelihood. Some of us have damp ways and some of us have dry ways.
Tale, 67
Well, tragedy’s extreme; and we don’t like extremes. Tragedy’s dry and England’s damp.
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Swan, |
106 |
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DANGEROUS — SAFE |
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‘‘ You are |
a dangerous woman.” — ‘‘On the contrary, |
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1 am a |
safe woman.” |
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Heartbreak, |
170 |
But 1^ think you are unreasonable. A thing cannot be bad' because it is too dangerous and too safe.
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Who Knew, |
252 |
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DARK — LIGHT |
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DARKNESS — LIGHT |
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DARKEN — LIGHTEN |
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He walks |
with you every day and hour, |
by light |
and |
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by dark, at dawn and |
at dusk... |
Tragedy, |
14 |
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Therefore |
whatsoever |
ye have spoken |
in darkness |
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shall be heard in the |
light. |
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Tomorrow, |
198 |
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3 Заказ 818
d a r k n e s s |
— 42 — |
DEATH |
... our history commenced at so late a period as to escape the ages of bloodshed and cruelty through which other nations have passed; and so have all the light of their probation and none of its darkness.
Martin, 350
And to lighten or darken his burden his mother came at noon the very next day.
Tragedy, II, 286
... when solid things darken and space lightens...
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For |
Whom, |
431 |
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DAY — NIGHT |
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Mark Tapley knew as well that she had bought |
it... |
as |
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he knew that |
it was |
day and not night. |
Martin, |
310 |
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You could knock on the unlocked door |
any |
hour |
of |
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day or night, |
and walk in. |
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245 |
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Fatherless, |
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DEAD — LIVING |
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DEATH — LIFE |
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DIE — LIVE |
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Where is she? Living or |
dead, where is she? |
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Bleak, |
789 |
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... there would be the |
smashing explosion |
into hatred |
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of everything |
living |
and dead... |
Live, |
272 |
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But when it comes to facing one family, not the dead but the living...
Fatherless, 210
Not a moment to lose. Matter of life or death.
Bleak, 787
And the way of the soldier is the way of death; but the way of the gods is the way of life.
Caesar, 230
DEATH |
- 4H |
D E E P |
It was not death that Skene ever sought, but life found ed upon imperturbable reality.
Fatherless, 480
... the kind of day to make one want to live, not die.
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Yankee, |
297 |
There |
is nobody upon earth who cares whether I |
live |
or |
die. |
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Death, |
220 |
DECREASE — INCREASE
Charles Lomax’s exertions are much more likely to decrease his income than to increase it.
Major, 21
Dave’s dissatisfaction with his job had been increasing steadily, instead of decreasing.
Some Came, 393
DEED — WORD
Annie Bouman was the only one who did not feel ashamed to avow herself by word and deed the companion of Gretel and Hans.
Silver, 177
... and, while he dwelt upon the uncertainty of human life, seemed both in word and deed to deem himSelf immortal.
Curiosity, 459
DEEP — SHALLOW
Shallow soil takes the scholastic speed, deep soil needs ploughing.
All Men, 53
Would they in their turn for the sake of another gen eration have to give up fine occupations for mean oc cupations, deep thoughts for shallow?
Marriage, 418
.3*
D F F E A T |
44 |
D I F F I C U L T |
DEFEAT — VICTORY
... for such as have brains there are no defeats, but only victories.
Yankee, 117
Life had no flavour except for the contrasts of victory and defeat, loving and loneliness, which one intro
duced into it.
Live, 486
DEFENSIVE — OFFENSIVE
We are not all arrayed in two opposite ranks: the offen sive and the defensive...
Martin, 11,41
... before he could think or do anything either defen sive or offensive...
Some Came, 765
DESPAIR — HOPE
He who has never hoped can never despair.
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Caesar, |
339 |
Sometimes I hope, |
my dear, and sometimes I don’ t |
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quite despair, but |
nearly. |
716 |
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Bleak, |
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DIFFICULT — EASY
... most strangely making the difficult easy and the easy
difficult.
Yankee, 219
They were not difficult and for a girl of Roberta’s natural grace and zest, easy.
Tragedy, 296
