I am not covetous for ——;
Nor care I who doth feed upon my cost.
For the love of —— is the root of all evil.
He converted all his —— into ready ——.
One who undertakes to do business without —— is likely to be speedily straitened for ——.
—— in reversion may be of far less value than —— in hand.
MOROSE ([page 245]).
QUESTIONS.
1. By what characteristics are the morose distinguished? the sullen and sulky? 2. How does sullen differ from sulky? 3. What is the meaning of surly? 4. Which of these words denote transient moods and which denote enduring states or disposition?