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R EEEO @ ‘answers: (1) magnanimous; (2) positlanimousy | (3) ms ig CO). ate: (5) sng (6) jnaciinate; (7) animadvert; | (8) unas rows (9) magniloquent; (10) equanimity (11), magnum, opus; (12) magnom; (13) ragnitnde;, (14) magnificence; (15). mag- nate; (16) animaleule v “tinanimous combines tus, “one,” with aime, “mind.” ‘an you think of some other English words which contain Mak inca one : ; A fabulous anitnal with a single, straight hom Ofer form or Knd Te state of being unite a : Descriptive of the only one of its 76 LIL Mamony: also, 2 fang tog 2 scand De sensanioe Aste ono y or unite; (2) unicorn; (3) unk 14) anion, unity, or unfeations (5) (eras C6) uatons” (7) anit Words from Latin age vl Pronounce the new words: 1. unify (YOO'-n0-fy’) 2. unite (yoo-NITE’) 3. unicorn (YOO'-no-kawrn) 4, uniform (YOO'-no-fawem) . 5. union (VOON’-yon) 6. unity (YOO'-no-tee) 1. unification (yoo-no-fe-KAY’-shon) 8. unique (yO6-NEEK’) 9. unison (YOO'-t9-son) 10. wit (YOU-nit) vit _ Continuing our etymological exploration, let us next ‘consider the word benevolence. Its meaning—"a feeling of, good will toward others” or “a charitable action for the benefit of others"—can be understood better when we ‘analyze the two Latin roots that have been welded together to form the word: bene, “well,” and volens, “wishing. Benevolence means, literally, “wishing others well.” Bene is found in other words, Here are a few: benefit beneficiary. benediction benefactor ‘The root volens, “wishing,” also appears frequently: volition . voluntary volunteer If we now dissect two of the words containing bene, we will discover that new Latin roots can easily be added to ‘our sepertoices benediction, ‘a blessing,” is, literally, a “saying well.” The root dic is from Latin dicere, “to say” or “to tell.” You can see it in the following words: dictate dictaphone diction malediction indict . predict, Again, Denefactor, literally “‘well-doer,” contains the Latin facere, “to do” or “to make.” Watch how this zoat is employed in the following word:356 ‘TWENTY-FIRST DAY “ factor factory. manufacture fact factotim factual on vu ‘Thus, the study of a few of these simple words brings to light eight new roots. Here are the Latin roots with their meanings. Can you recall an English word using each root? noot MEANING EXAMPLE 1. anima soul, spirit, mind 2 acquus ven, equal 3. magnus 4 tomer 5. bene 6. volens 7. facere to do, to make | 8 dicere to say, to tll x Can you recall the other Greek and Latin roots that you hhave learned in previous chapters? In the chart below you will find a list of them, each with an example. Can you fill in the English meaning of each root? Roor EXAMPLE merannso 1. monos ‘monocle - 2 bis bieycle » 3 pols polygamy 4. misein misogyny 5. gamos bigamy "6. theos monotheism 7. anthropos anthropology 8. philein Philatelist 9. logos Philology 10. euspis bicuspid 11. lotta polyglot Words from Latin a87 ANSWERS: (1) one; (2) twice, twos (3) many; (4) tohate; (5) marriage; (6) God; (7) man; (8) ‘to Tove; (9) study of, word; - (10) point; (11) tongue You will find it excellent practice to Keep a weather eye ‘out for these roots and for their various and varied com= binations in your daly reading. There are so many of them that it becomes a fascinating sport to try to trace them, There isthe Latin word signum, or “sgo,” which gives is insignia, the signs you wear; signal, a sign signify, make a sign; and such others as design, signature, insignificant. We also’ have the Latin portare, “to carry.” which leads to Porter, one who carries; portable, able to be carted; r2- porter, one who carries news back; deport, carry avy import carry in; and export, carry out. A Knowledge of Latin dnd Greek roots is a splendid vocabulary stretcher.a : Ise nisin as sisal {1 Test Your Progress -There is one thing that we eannot overemphasize in this > Tbly sword study, and that & dhe high importance of 9, day iy reviewing the work that you have done. New ares) pat come into your vocabulary are as elusive | ree ning eels, and unless you rehearse them constant Shoal Rd that they wil wriggle out from between Your Reena ingers and slip ack into the te of ang “jo want to make swift progres, take each Page of | gue Robe eriousy. review your work as a matter of Dharses and eo secure the ground as you proceed ae are mother hint. Be sure to finish *is book, Forty” nine carat Phy persons don't thoroughly fnish what they cea STi ws what will make sucoess 60 easy for YOU USE peel power. ill power is often just another mare Or Jee ge. Perneverance is energy made Nabitual. nd Pe coaragSontmuously applied, may necome genius. So | SRT et finish this book-—or this chapter. and 12 f come: Put it wo, work. Too many people are forcver Hearn ing and never doing. Flight mow we are going to challenge you with & Fovey of enter X to XAL The tests that fllow wil not be 158 "est Your Progress 159 casy, for they are intended to show up any wei i your methods of study. and we from a ‘Match the descrigticns in Column B to the words in Column A. A B. 1. aiheist a, Loud-mouthed woman 2. virtuoso b. Connoisseur of good food 3: virago _c._Disbeliever in God 4, gourmet d. Beginner $ & One who lads an aster io 1 A ft 9. i, Skilled practitic 10. sycophant j. One who is ostentatious about his learning White the word with the indicated initi “alte he word with the indeted Ina eter that Hane die to st Bes ; Uncontrollabls propensity to steal Forgetfulness of the past |. Sleepwalking 5, Alternating Sts of despondency and cpr . Feas of closed spaces” . Continuous drunkenness ._Pertecution complex 10.-Fear ot Targe spaces pupae”yENTY-SECOND DAY ‘TWENTY. ‘Choose the: word in group A that satisfies each of the definitions in Group B. wupereiliousness A lethargy weltschmerz __superlliouse nostalgia antipathy vindictivene Benevolence compunction misogyny satiety enervation risanthropy vvicariousness frustration enmui B 1, Homesickness ... 2. Good will to all 3, Repletion 6 World-sorrow 7, Hatred of women 8, Scruple 9, Revengefulness: 10. -Hayghtiness 11, Sluggrshness .. 12, Exhaustion 13. Boredom 14, Hatred of mankind 15. Indirect experience . v Write in the sciénee that deals with each of the follow- ing subjects, ‘The initial letter is given. 1. Mankind 4 «logy 2, Rocks G 1 logs? 3. Ancient relics 4 logy 4, Unborn babies E logy 5, Insects B logy & Distribution of races E losy 7, Derivation of words E logy Test Your Progress 36 8, Birds 9. Languages 10. The buman mind Oo v Here are two columns of ten word: each: Where the ‘words opposite each other are synonyms, write the letter “S” between the pair. Where they have opposite meanings, write “O." Where the words have no relationship to cach other, write “N.” 1 loquacious talkative 2. gullible shrewd 3. suave happy Pompous : ncelted.- taciturn hi silent 5. phlegmatic excitable erudite ignorant 3. complacent constant Punctilious careless indefatigable. tireless vl In column A are ten definitions; in columa.B are tea blanks, each with an initial and final letter. The definitions in column A and the words to be supplied in colunn B do not necessarily face each other. I is up to you to tunseramble the colurine and fil n the remaining letters of each word. For instance, start with number 1, “minor indiscretion ” Now run down column B and see’if (with the initial and Iast letters: to guide you) you can recall, the word that the phrase “minor indiscretion” describes. ‘When you succeed in remembering it, lit i. A B 1. minor indiscretion LP oY poverty 2MTWENTY-SECOND DAY 62 3, boastfulaess 3.3 m 4, cure-all 4.3 ° 5, failure 5.P eG 6. characteristic peculiarity oP ° 7. irregularity, 1P ° 8. warmongering. BA y 9, pretend illness 9c y 10, trickery 10.1 “y vi ‘Match the two columns. AL B. 1. one whose’ mind is tumed inward a.-diffdent 2, self-centered . extrovert 3, restrained | . inhibited » 4, modest . saturnine 5. bubbling over with high spirits ¢. égocentrie 6. company-loving, f. quixotic 7. fierce; overbearing fg. introvert 8. gloomy h effervescent 9, extravagantly chivalrous i aruculent 10, one whose mind is turned outward. j. gregarious val In cach af the five lines below there is one word that conectly expresses the meaning given’ in the word oF ‘Srords in italics just ahead. Check a, b, oF ¢ 1. common, ordinary: a. plebcian,” b. obsequiow, & ‘maudii 1) 2. miserably falling: 8. perfuncty, ‘eptitions 3, mel: a. prestmprvous, b. sadistic, ¢: flagrant 4. vulgar: a. inane, b, wanten, 6. €£8S8 S. ining: a. macakre, b. dogmatic, ¢ ‘violié b, abortive, & sur Test Your Progress 69 363 x Procod asin Tet VI |. at the same time: a, acrimonious! it 1 Say 4, acrimoniously, b. adroitly, c. . carefully: a, cizcum: i exile spectly, b, cursorily, ¢. didacti- 2, enon: a dnssingy, bible lites teetering: ously, b, with impunity, e. in- 5, secretly: irascibly, b. sub rosa, ¢. vociferously. x Write the English mieanitg of each italicized Greek or Latin root. 1. magmantons unique. 2. tanto |. benefit 5. benevolence dictaphone ‘manufacture 3. monogamy theology” bicycle Beesane X avowens: TE (1) GG) @) m4 2D io? Me (8) jp (9) (10) A Hi (1) pyromanits (2) hiepto- ria (3) amma, (4) somnambulism; (5). mani zpcesion; (6). schizuphre- GC} cawstrophcbia, (8) ipsomonias (9). parse sia: (10) agreaphotia CE364 1m: vi va: vt: Pa TWENTY-SECOND DAY 1) nostalgia; (2) benevo- eee NG)" sation: 4) frustration; (5) antipathy; (6) weltschmerz; (7) me sogyny; (8) compunction; (9) vindictiveness; (10) st- perciliousness; (11). lethar- By; (12) enervations | (13) ennuiy (14) misanthropy; (5) vicariousness ) anthropoloay: | 2) Beak , (3) archacology; CSiytogys ). extomole- wy; (6) etiolory, Exymotogy; (8) ornithology; (9) philology; (10) psychol- ony f (2) 0; (3) Ne 20) $2) 7 4) 83" (5); (6) 8 (8) N; (9) 0; (10) s (1) penury; (2) malingers (3) jingoism; (4) braggado- io; (5) panacea; (6) peo cadillo; (7) fiasco; (8) anomaly; (9) chicanerys 10) idiosyncresy a} Qe; Gye (4) a (5) be OB 4 Ge A)» Ge Bo BB co (Se MG Qa Gs 4 ay (Sb “a 1) large; one; Sindee singe (5) wish, (6) make; (8) marriage; Gad (10) two, tise Test Your Progress Scoring:-one point for, each correet answer Maximum scare: 95 Your Score: 80-95 . Excellent 70-79 Good 51-69 Passing 0-50 Poor Af your score isn't as creditable as you would like, don't feel the least bit discouraged. And whatever your age, dont we the excuse that “you ean teach an old dog new ticks.” This ancient belief has been entirely disproved by an exhaustive series of tests conducted tnder'the direction of Dr. Irving Lorge, brilliant young psychologist of Colv:abia University, He established the fact thet the human mind retains its full powers up to the most advanced age. The speed of thinking is usualy a little less, but without excep sion, the power element shows uo decline whatsoever with ‘People even up to ninety years of age. So Dr. Lorge has deprived us of the easy and comfort. able alibi of age!Can You Meet This Challenge? ‘Continuing the inductive, psychological, and indirect meth- Contig en oa a er oh ekg iy oe dene Cs Fx ws ee ele ‘consider ther In each of the fifteen sentences that follow. ces cece eats sero Se a le Hom ec esc, en posto keleoe ty Fe 1 1. Ispeling is your béze nore, a. You love speling. You area god sper. ‘You hate speling. 4. Tk your friend looked cadaverous, you would say to bin: 166 Can You Meet This Challenge? 367 ‘a. When did you get up frori sleep? . Better stop eating so many sweets. ©. What cemetery do you live in? 3. If the President wants ‘carte blanche in. sllocating defense funds, | 5 a. He, wishes no strings to be .attached to the ‘money. . He does not want special funds earmarked. 6. He wants instruction from Congress how 19 spe 4. Esoteric kaowiedge is 2. Knowledge possessed by a few, De Useless knowledge, ©. Knowledge that was buried with the fall of an- cient civilization, : 5. The man who says that psychology is his forte means He hates the subject. b. He's particularly good in the subject. © He loves the subject. 6. When you come to an impasse, 4. Stop. look, and isteat : . You find yourself completely blocked in a cor- tain situation, ©. Wait for a guide to show you the way out. 7. Incongruous means . Out of place or character. Bb. Not honest. : ¢. Not useful. 8. Docile people are * : a. Stupid. . b. Lovable. . Fasily managed. 9. Miscegenation is marriage between a. A Presbyterian and an Episcopalian, b. An heiress and a pauper, ¢. People of diferent races, 10. Moribund institutions a, Ate passing out of existence,SESE SET rE eT aR STR Ser SEE SEES ME SEE STE TECEE ESTE SSTEESTEECTI ETE TESTS ECESECERESENECENECTE NESTS ESEETCENTCEET CET UIUCTIESTITSTITSTITTITSETSTSTTTCTITS TITTIES TITSTISTSTITSTIT TITS TITSTITTIsTeTITetITeTisetiTetisetiatetistiretiistTaetetm TWENTY-THIRD DAY b. Are in charge of dishonest people. €. Are undemocratic. 11, A nebulous idea is one that is a. Heeven-seat. b. Vague. ©. As pure as clouds, 368 12, People who indulge in recriminations are probably * a. Playinga game. & Quireting. iting letters. 13. The repercustions of an event most happed a. Before, After a ‘At fhe same time, 14; Suavrile language would more than likely be heard The halls of Congress. 1. A quarrel between two stevedores, ©. A sermon, 15. Soporifc spéakers tend to a. Stimilate you to action, 'b. Appeal to your nobler instincts. €. Put you to slecp. 6 |G) 7) a3 (8) Gay's “A3) (4) (5) by (9) (10) a3 5 4) By 5) in your own: voiog“and you beeia th ther! : Teenie (tet NWAHR? 9: cadaverows.(Ko-DAV’-2-138) 3. Carte Blanche (kact-3LAHNSH?) 4 esoteric (es'-2-TAIR-ik) Can You Meet This Challenge? ro 5. forte (FORT’) 6. impasse (IM’-pass) 7. incongruous (in-KONG’-g136-08) oun, incongruity: (in’-kong-GROO-0-tee) . 8, docile (DOSS’-01) 20g-G) ) noun, docility: (doss-STL-2-tee) 9. miscegenation (miss-2-jo-NAY’-shon) 10; moribund (MAWR’--bund! or MAER--bund’) 11, nebulous (NEB™ yeaa)” ABR 12. recrimination (re-krim’--NAY'-shon) 413, repercussion (rep’-or-KUSH’-on) 14. scurrilous (SKUR’->-28) 15. soporifc (sop’-o-RIP--ik) You've mulled the. words and their meanings over in your mind. You've said them aloud. Now wri xia to each definition. (Some of the words may be required ‘more than once.) x 2. Pale; ghastly 5: Uscondonal permision or athor it 4, Confined toa select circle § One's strong pont 5. © <7. A Blind alley; an’ insurmountable obstacle 8, For the initiated few 9. Inadaptable; out of placo 10. Traciable 1, Deadend 12. An object of dread. 13. Marriage of mired races 14. Ina dying state 15. Hazy; indistinct 16. Charges retorted; abusive argument i c e a i g i PZEZehONMN ammo a‘TWENTY-THIRD DAY x70 17, Reverberations BR 18, Grossly offensive or vulgar a 19. Tending to produce sleep & 20; Pale and gaunt (1) béte noire; (2) cadaverous; (3) _ carte IS ae (ay exotericy (5) fortes (6) ca daverous; (7) impasse; . (8) esoteric: | (9) incongruous; (10) docile; (11) impasse; (12) béte noire; (13) miscegenation; | (14) moribund; (15) nebulous; (16) recrimina- Tons; (17) repercussions; (18) scurrilous; « (19)'soporific; - (20) cadaverous ’ v fere is another lst of twenty descriptive phrases. We armed te words and agtn have repeated several Follow the same procedure as in Section II, 1. Intermarriage of races 2. Confined to a particular circle 3, Permission without condition 4, Inextricable difficulty 5, Incompatible 6. On the point of dying 7. Confused and hazy 8, Vulgarly abusive 9. Black marries white 10. Dead end 11, Ghastly 42, Bugaboo _ 13. Something in which one excels 14, Manageable 15. Hazy 16 Behoee 7 17. Producing sleo 1, Occidental weds Oriental 19. For a few 20. Specialty nm ZORZO AMON EOZE Ome Can You Meet This Challenge? an ANSWERS: 2 Peery (2) esoteric; (3) carte anche; (4) impasse; (5) incongruous; 2 eee (7) nebulous; (8) scurri- lousy miscegenation; (10) impasse; (11) cadaverous; (12) béte noire; (13) forte; .(14) docile; (15) nebulous; (16) reperoussions; (17): soporiic; (18), misce- genation; (19) esoteric; (20). forte v Let's try something new now, putting you more on your own. Write the word that best completes each senience. 1. Some people think that fidelity in mariage’ ig 2, Knowledge of Oriental magic i ighly «recon 3. It you hate cats with a purple passion, then eats are 4. A man suffering from consumption may look 5. The facts behind a politician's statements are of- ete ee 6. What is the one thing you hate or fear most? What fs your particular es? 7. Alter a dynamic Presidential speech one often hears abroad, 8, Marriage between people of diferent races is called 9. Uihaa husband and wife quarel they freques indulge in bitter ~ = a 10. A lecturer with a monotonous voice often produces a ft, 11, Angsy tacketiversfequentiy use iam ‘guage. 12, What are You most skilled st? What is your special 13; The cow is a very animal,17a TWENTY-THIRD DAY 14, A fot and awkward gitl would look in the ballet. 415. She gave ber husband ‘one he wanted t6 ths party. to invite any- answers: (1) moribund; (2) esoteric; (3) béte noire: (4) cadaverous; (5) nebulous; (6) d8te noite; °(7) repercussions; (8) miscegens- tioay (9) reeriminations; (10). soporiic, (11) scurrilous; (12) forte; (13) docile; (14) incongruous; (15) carte blanche vi Your tasks are becoming more challenging with each now exercise -and here is @ particularly hard one, Write {he word that is opposite in meaning to each of tho fol- Towing phrases. Note well: Opposite, not synonymoust ‘Again, some wil be roquired more than once, 1. Known tall 2. Caucasian marries Caveasian 3. In keeping with sursoundings 4, Stimulating like coflee 3. Radiantly healthy 6 Linted power 7. Crystal clear #8 Easy sailing 9. Ono's week suit 10, Restricted power 11, Manual pra 12, The thing you love mest 13. Docent in expression 44, Something in which ove is unskilled 15, Ina healthy state 16. Stubborn 17. Noi the least bit hazy is. Booterie Gn You Meet This Challenge? 173 19, Keeps you awake 40: Marriage of white to white 2 answers: (1) esoteric; (2) miscegenation; (3) ine congruous; ~'(4) soporific; (5) cadaverous, (6) carte blanche; (7) nebuibus; (8) im: passe; (9) forte; (10) carte blanctie; (11) ecriminetions; (12) b&te noire; (13) scur- rilous; (14) ‘forte; (15) moribund; | (16) docile; (17) nebulous; - (18) - esoteric; (19) soporific; (20) miscegenation, vit It is extraordinarily difficult to write the definitions of word. And yet your understanding ‘of word must be somewhat nebulous if you can’t define it, Try yout hand at writing brie definitions ofthe following words: = Bete noire ees 2: cadaverous . carte bianche . esoteric . forte impasse 22a nany——— ee ‘TWENTY-THIRD DAY Lan You Meet This Challenge? = clears, and each time you see or hear it agai in, you find that your knowledge of it is becoming more secre. Finally ‘you learn to know it so well that you dare to use it in yout sing and peaking: You mit even te able od s wve done in this chapter, if you were called upon {0 doo alow hi he hare challenge ‘That sth methods we are sing inthis Book ae the methods | BY which you nnurally end wsel-conscowsly Teuned most of the words in your vocabulary before you picked ‘up and started working with us, answens: 1. A. person or object of fear or aversion; a bbugbear 2. Pale, ghastly, corpselike 3, An order signed in blanks. unconditional authority 4, Adapted exclusively for the initiated and enlightened few 5. Your strong point; that skill in which you excel 6, Am impassable road or way; a blind alleys ‘an insurmountable situation | 7, Outof place; innarmonious 8, Easily led and managed 9, Marriage between people of two different races: mixed marriage : 10. Ina dying state 11, Hazy: cloudy; amorphous 12, Accusations repelled by other accusations abusive arguments . 13. “Reverberations; echoes 14, Coarse, opprobrious abuse 15, Tending to cause ot to prodyce sleep ‘You have leamed the words in this chapter in the way i that you normally learn words in your everyday life. That js, you first come across a new word in-a book or in Your we paper, of you hear someone. speak it. You wonder y Te meaning Your understanding of the word graduallyWords That Desevibe Nos ‘Keep in mind this important point in reference 19 37% ‘Keep i cy improvement program, If you can personalize soe yf you can ako them bear sme eels Jip to yourself and your way of living, you then mate ship fo Jour chanoes of making these words a permanent of your vocabulary. Patt yo ee yearn words ina. vactum. That it if 2 sort cansot be made to have a bearing on your life, iff clmaot (a Brought within the circle of your own thoughts, tere made a part of your own personality or of Your Titudes, then that word will remain useless t0 Yo is chap be thought .e words in tis chapter should, therefore, See an Lats, fo he nen fo DE Consider your own attitudes towar T De you view with a certain 6 ii degree of tolerance the Words That Describe You w eccentricities and foibles of other humans? Are you broad. ‘minded, sympathetic, inclined to see the other person's point of view? Do your tastes cover. a wide range? For example, in your reading, can you be interested in every- thing from detective stories to Russian novels? In your eating, do your likes run the gamut from a New England dinner of boiled beef to a gourmet’s Uelight of exotic sea food? Yes? Then we will characterize you as a person Whose tastes, interests, desires, and sympathies ace, in one word, catholic, 2. Do you make trouble ty your unteasoning, irascible, and vainglorious patriotism? Do you carry your jealousy cof your country’s honor to an absurd and ridiculous ex- ‘were? You are chauvinistic. 3. Are you inclined to give up the struggle before the ‘atte s lost? Are you all too ready to lay down your arms and admit defeat at a time when braver and more optimis- tic souls would see many reasons for carrying on? You are a difeatst, ° 4, Do you like to dabble in the arts or the scieuoes? Fool a little bit with photography, only to abandon it, say, for stamp collecting? If you fit like a butterfly from in terest to interest, never concentrating for any length of time on one, you are a diletfante. '5. Are you one whose main purpose in life seems to be the attainment of pleasure? Do you put too high a value fon the luxuries of life? Are you fond of cating and dri:k- ing, and are you an expert in the choice of wines and foods? You are an epicurean. ‘6. Perhaps you find yourself in such a financial position that you must caloulate closely the money costs of all your activities. Then, of course, you must practice economy. But are you 100 close-fisted with money? Do people call You stingy? You are parsiaanious. 7. Do you look with contemp: upon artists and those with an artistic temperament? Are you ignorant? Preju- diced? Blindty conventional? Nartow-minded? Do you tend to have low sims ia life sd are you inclined to be materi- alistic? You are 6 phitistiae.“78 ‘TWENTY-FOURTH DAY 8, Are you wasteful, extravagant, inclined to spend rour money, time, energy, and talent without care oF thought? You are a profligate 9. Do you meet the tragedies of Iife with a sti upper tig? Do you conceal your emotions, no matter how great Jour mental or physical sufleringmay be? You are a stoic. “0. Finally, do you-happen to know a man who is $0 absurdly and slavishly devoted to his wife that be is the Joke of the neighborhood? He is uxorious. Now that was a big order. Possibly. many, or even all, of the words of this chepter are unfarviliar to you! If so, Ghe exercises to come will riake them your best friends, Gr possibly you are well acquainted sith most or all of them. In that case, the pages that follow will provide an DSpportunity for an even warmer and deeper intimacy. First, of course, we pronotince them aloud—several times, As you say each one, think of, or check back on, the meaning, and decide whether the adjective or noun Gees or does not, ft you, personally; thea check the proper box. 1. catholic (KATH’-o-tk) Yes... NO, 2. chauvinistic (shB-ve-NIS'tik) Yes... No 3. defeais (do-FEE'-tist) Yes. Now 4 dilettante (DIL-o-tahnt’; also, die TAN’-tee) Yes... No. 5. epiourean (ep’-o-kya-REE’-on) —Yes...n No. 6. parsimonious (pahr-s2-MO'-nee- 33) Yeon NO 4, philistine (ETL'-ostees’ or fo LISS'-tin) Yes NO 8. profligate (PROF'12-£0t) Yes, No 9, stoic (STO-ik) Yes. No. Yes. Now 40. uxorious (ak-SAWRY-co-es) Words That Describe You be es W , ca? Se on sill bettors with these ten word, fi gid ste at Key tf alnem,a except asa desperas las resort kt Seetnns Tor IE 3 ‘Ac1. A dabbler in.art matters we? 2: Unduly sparing in money 3. Narrow-minded: uncultured 4 Aap capein are ke bes vr ad B-1. Niggardly a at le, ae 2, Brapgeatély patois 4 Foal dred to wo Believes the pleasure chs ‘S, Recklessly extravagant tel Al: About nationale z ‘Materialistic Ge up the ship! 4. Stingy aid 5: Sopeficilamatour Del, Peanypinching 2: Inference 1 pleasure or pk a ‘A severe moet ae |, Tenorant and narowemind VS Given to diatpation E-1. Comprehensive in sympathies 2 Follows a branch of brow 5 ‘superficially = . Loves the refinements of pleasu 4, Excessively patrictie ae ‘5. “Eatand be merry!” F-I, With exquisite ste in food and drink ter-and prin \bandoned in ch: ciples £3) lwseasible to virtue and decency vores ; ©TWENTY-FOURTH DAY P 4, Wasteful of money 2 Broessively fond of one’s wife U res dilettante; (2) parsimonic — Akt (4) defeatist; (5) catholic B. (1) parsimonious; (2) chauvinistic; | (3) uxoriows; (4) epicurean; (5) profligate C. (1) chauvinistic; a nS defeatst; (4) parsimonions; a D. 1) pangs (2) so (3) stoic; C4) phiistine: (5) Profigato i 2c Cy im, se | (4) chanwinistic; 8) Clore; (2) profligates G) prof ligato; (4) profligate; (5) uxorious v ‘of the nine paragraphs that follow: describes one hah ae er toa So ic and write it in? “ue My taste is highly cultivated forall things. While wy Na ah Sea pec sry Wu Dees rosin Pe the | ! Ihave even accased 2, Frugal? To tho tas ditch! People have over Sect ne of being tight-fisted and sng, 20d LS “greaily terested in the fine arts, but being & «Lee Heras Mabe ety Bersorvand at due, and iz isn't necessary for me 10 Wenis Thai Describe You a8 snake a living out of thom. ‘they are sno ne sams aye sre oF et 5. My couitty? The best, the Anes, fiche to braves, nd you ont tines yea he better keep avay from me. Why, Tean scarcely End + adjestives to dosetbe nny oxide fa ny trtiploce oF fo show the utr sontemt I el for ad athe lands am os 6. 1 don't tas ir to call mea trator to my idee Tes just that I do not coro to fight what T kao to be piping bate. Va a (an eee . Other neople ean wacle tise passpcing at es estes Pe on time--tho Rind who i intersted fa marcel thisce Tike waking money. And wile we're on the catiece ‘iaie people who keep their noses betel fe eee all the time and who aie slwaye wonyite shoot ‘owlige and popes and Nralin! Wel, 3 San am also on iy lst of people whe wi ‘missed! Kam a (an) eee eet be 8. Laugh at me if you like and say that my wife uses me as 1 footstool. I don’t earl Nothing T'de it ever be good dnough fore! Tamm 9. As for no 1 ke my Dias. Gir opie cn and slave and worry about te fotore sn ‘ut no! I Give me good me exp keep their nowor to tives. <2) partimantous; (2) stole; tS) shauvinistie: (6) doe