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F A L S E

- 51

FAST

Listening to her, I was beyond knowing whether her insight was true or false.

Homecoming, 163

Nobody knows the truth; everybody believes a false­ hood...

Curiosity, 543

... so that he may love truth and detest falsehood.

All Men, 2

FAR — NEAR

... long lances of sunlight pierced down through the dense foliage far and near and a few butterflies came fluttering upon the scene.

Adventures, 90

...if she had lived out on the far side of Hall

Drive,

in­

stead of on the near side of Roosevelt.

 

 

Some

Came,

77

FAST — LOOSE

 

 

And I remember we used to call it playing fast

and

loose in those days...

 

402

Egoist,

Surely Fleur would see in the long run that he couldn't play fast and loose. . .

Spoon, 267

FAST — SLOW

FAST — SLOWLY

They sent me down a succession of compact, scornful boys who used to go fast when I wanted to go slow, and slow when I wanted to go fast...

Britling, 14

...my pulse is getting slower.” — “ And mine is get­ ting faster.”

Say, 165

F AS T

 

 

 

52

F E A R

“ You

write

uncommonly fast.’ ’ — “ You are mistaken,

1 write rather

slowly.”

Pride,

47

 

 

 

 

 

... running

fast,

but

appearing to come slowly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Some Came,

111

 

 

 

 

FAT — LEAN

 

 

There

was

not

the

least objection,

doubtless, to

the

young man’s slaughtering and appropriating to his own use any calf, fat or lean...

Martin, 125

... although Sossy, despite heroic feeding began to grow lean, the pups were fat as slugs.

Venerable, 62

 

 

FAT — THIN

 

 

 

Fat or

thin,

laughing or melancholy... it was all the

same

to the

major.

 

 

 

 

 

Vanity,

II, 102

“ No criticism.” — “ No. Except that you

are

just a

trifle

thin,

Katha.” — “ I don’t want to

get

fat,”

said

Katha.

All

Men,

458

 

 

 

 

FAULT — VIRTUE

 

 

 

They never knew when they were beaten. That was their fault and their virtue.

Koolau,

243

... the realtor must know his city, inch by inch, and

all

its faults and virtues.

 

Babbit,

69

FEAR — HOPE

 

A strange conflict of hopes and fears raged within Dinny.

End, 212

F E A R

- 53 —

F I N E

They had argued so much round their fears and hopes during the last few days.

 

 

 

 

Spring,

27

 

FEMALE — MALE

 

 

... all

these vagabonds,

male

and female...

 

 

 

 

 

Oliver,

412

This of course applies

to all

individuals,

of course

male

or female...

 

Some

Came,

812

 

 

 

FEW — MANY

... whether they were many days or few, appeared of

little moment now...

 

 

 

 

 

Dombey,

287

“ They are few,

and

I can

buy

them.’ ’ — “ Nay,

they

are many and

we

will

go

together...”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For

Whom,

343

... brought even

more

bloated

profits to

the few and

more bitter probations

to the many.

Name,

26

 

 

 

 

 

 

FIND — LOSE

Once I went far into the valley... where Lorna had found and lost her young cousin.

Lorna, 126

You do that when you’ve lost a horseshoe that you’ve found, instead of nailing it up over the door.

Adventures, 214

FINE — WET

And every Sunday afternoon I went up there, wet and fine, though I knew as well as you do it wasn’t no good by day.

Fairyland, 287

F I N E

 

 

 

54 -

F O O L I SH L Y

Г 11

pick

you

up in

front of Foch at

two o ’clock,

wet

or

fine.

 

 

End,

355

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FINISH — START

 

 

Avidly,

with

quickening breath, Ellen Baird read

the

article

from start

to finish.

Tomorrow,

35

 

 

 

 

 

And Lampton was, of course, merely a sergeant-observ­ er from start to finish.

 

Room,

167

 

FIRST — LAST

 

That’s

what all of you gentlemen split on, first

and

last.

Treasure,

80

 

From first to last Marjorie was extremely careful to avoid the affectionate scrutiny of her mother’s eye.

 

 

Marriage,

143

 

FOLLY — WISDOM

 

 

FOOLISHLY — WISELY

 

 

FOOLISHNESS — WISDOM

 

Unless he

remained within the shelter of the Pension,

he could

not hope to

complete successfully his

re­

conversion from folly

to wisdom.

 

 

 

Wives,

490

Ay; and what has held him baffled at the gate all these

months? Was it my folly, as you deem it, or your wis­ dom?

 

Caesar,

338

All

of us had an ample share of the treasure, and

used

it

wisely or foolishly, according to our natures.

 

Treasure, 221

F O O L I S H N E S S

 

 

 

 

 

F R I E N D

There

is

great

wisdom in

the simplicity

of

a beast,

let

me

tell

you;

and sometimes great foolishness in

the

wisdom

of

scholars.

 

 

 

Joan,

576

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Behind

her back

they

jested

about

her

foolishness;

but

after

all

wisdom isn’t a process, it ’s

a result,

it’s

the

fruit

of

the

tree.

 

 

Hurly-Burly,

23

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FORGET — REMEMBER

 

 

He does

it

and

forgets it. We

remember it.

Ann,

270

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Soldiers must not forget, they said, soldiers must not remember; all that is treason.

From Here, 384

FRESH — STALE

They encountered more weeds in the bar-room, some of whom... were pretty stale in one sense, and pretty fresh in another.

Martin, 339

It was the ancient attraction of the fresh for the stale.

Sister, 115

FRIEND — ENEMY

I asked for us to be friends, Margaret, not enemies.

All Men, 146

I know all the men who rule this country — friend and enemy.

Heroes, 223

FRIEND — FOE

Your Missis has not been my friend; she has been my foe.

Jane, 58

F R I E N D

56

GAI N

Friend or foe meant nothing on a word.

Heroes, 110

FRIENDLY — HOSTILE

... he would not recognize that the great proportion of human beings are more readily hostile than friendly.

Britling, 274

... her expression was neither hostile nor friendly.

Hatter’s, 536

FROM — TO

... went in and, to and from, sundry places of mercantile resort.

Dombey, II, 242

.. his journeys to and from the village.

Cross, 221

GAIN — LOSE

GAIN — LOSS

... honesty being my golden rule, whether I gain

by it

or lose, and I find that I generally lose...

 

Bleak,

710

What one loses on the swings one gains on the round­ abouts.

Homecoming, 228

People went along, living their lives as best they could, not gaining much may be, but not losing greatly either...

From Here, 394

“ Let us weigh the gain and loss,” he quoted, “ in wager­ ing that God is, let us estimate these two chances. If you gained, you gain all; if you lose, you lose nothing. ’ '

Quiet, 149

GAIN

- 57 -

GIVE

But it isn’t always so simple to reckon up your gains and losses.

Spring, 491

GENERAL — PARTICULAR

...why mention the particular when the general would serve.

End, 616

... the undesirability of warfare in general, and during winter in particular.

Crusaders, 444

GIANT — PIGMY

So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me, if I fail in a payment?” says the trooper, looking

down upon

him like

a giant. — “ My dear friend, I

am afraid

he will,”

returns the old man looking

up

at him like a pigmy.

Bleak,

314

 

 

A pigmy’s a giant if he can manage to arrive in season.

Egoist, 360

GIVE — RECEIVE

...philanthropy when practised in a business way is an art that blesses him who gives as well as him who receives.

Philanthropy, 199

We know what we give, we cannot know what we re­ ceive.

All Men, 76

GIVE — TAKE

... it’s one thing to give orders, and quite another thing to take’em.

Dombey, 86

GI VE

— 58 -

G R EA T

You want to be private, you don’t want to give and take like an ordinary man.

Homecoming, 163

GLAD — SORRY

I am not sorry... I am glad I did it.

Hope, 202

This was how it always ended, and I didn’t know whether to be sorry or glad.

Room, 176

GOOD — HARM

Whether it will do us harm or good remains to be seen.

End, 477

He must have been doing more harm than good around here.

For Whom, 21

GOOD — ILL

He had attained to a fatalistic acceptance of all natural dispensations, good or ill.

Thousand, 105

It was a flaw or set of flaws, which both for good and ill, shaped much of how I affected others...

 

 

 

 

 

Homecoming, 48

 

 

 

GREAT — LITTLE

There

are

no great

revenges but

only little mean ones.

 

 

 

 

 

Britling, 390

..it’s

of very

little

importance

to you, I know... but

It’s

pf

very

great importance

to me...

Martin, 294

G R E A T

59 —

G U I L T

GREAT — SMALL

... it deserves consideration in all dealings with the doctor, great or small.

Copperfield, 22

There was a perfect plague of state banks, great and small, in those days...

 

Financier,

5

... he used all men, great and small, that came

near

him, as his instruments ...

318

 

History,

The great

create an atmosphere which reacts badly

upon the

small.

281

 

Sister,

 

GRIEF — JOY

 

I have seen her . in her grief and I have seen her in her joy...

Dombey, 11, 211

... he knew from the way she sobbed that her grief was mingled with joy.

Tomorrow, 273

GUILTY — INNOCENT GUILT — INNOCENCE

... requiring to be cleared if innocent, and punished with the utmost rigour of the law, if guilty.

Bleak, 476

So the law assumes there must be one guilty party, and one innocent party who has been wronged by deser­ tion of the matrimonial bed.

All Men, 471

... how they had been perfectly distracted between the strong proofs of his guilt, and their own fading hopes of his innocence.

Curiosity, 507

G U I L T

-

60

HATE

It’s too ridiculous

and

indicates

guilt, rather than

innocence.

 

 

Tragedy, 11, 79

 

 

 

HANDSOME — LIGLY

Not that it was an ugly face; no, it might’ve been a handsome one, full of strength and will, and resolu­ tion.

Lorna, 114

It was a face that was neither handsome nor ugly, dis­ tinguished nor common.

Cross, 28

HAPPY — MISERABLE

He seemed to think it remarkable that he should be so miserable in exactly the same place where he had once been so happy.

Death, 205

... all that he positively knew was that Hilma occupied his thoughts morning, noon, and night; that he was happy with her, and miserable when away from her.

Octopus, 339

HARD — SOFT

A hard man with a can of beans — a soft man with the bones of his grandfather.

Cannery, 10 the harder the frost the softer the thaw.

Hatter's, 240

HATE— LIKE

Perhaps other women like work, but I hated it.

All Men, 441

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