*Plan of Classification


[  I     II     III     IV     V     VI  ]


THESAURUS OF ENGLISH WORDS AND PHRASES


CLASS (Div.) Section [ #Head ]
I. WORDS EXPRESSING ABSTRACT RELATIONS  [ ]
I.Existence[    1 -    8]
II.Relation[    9 -  24]
III.Quantity[  25 -  57]
IV.Order[  58 -  83]
V.Number[  84 - 105]
VI.Time[106 - 139]
VII.Change[140 - 152]
VIII.Causation[153 - 179]
II. WORDS RELATING TO SPACE  [ ]
I.Space in General[180 - 191]
II.Dimensions[192 - 239]
III.Form[240 - 263]
IV.Motion[264 - 315]
III. WORDS RELATING TO MATTER  [ ]
I.Matter in General[316 - 320]
II.Inorganic Matter[321 - 356]
III.Organic Matter[357 - 449]
IV. WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES  [ ]
(I) Formation of Ideas
I.Operations of Intellect in General[450 - 454]
II.Precursory Conditions and Operations[455 - 466]
III.Materials for Reasoning[467 - 475]
IV.Reasoning Processes[476 - 479]
V.Results of Reasoning[480 - 504]
VI.Extension of Thought[505 - 513]
VII.Creative Thought[514 - 515]
(II) Communication of Ideas
I.Nature of Ideas Communicated[516 - 524]
II.Modes of Communication[525 - 549]
III.Means of Communicating Ideas[550 - 599]
V. WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY POWERS  [ ]
(I) Individual Volition
I.Volition in General[600 - 619]
II.Prospective Volition[620 - 679]
III.Voluntary Action[680 - 703]
IV.Antagonism[704 - 728]
V.Results of Voluntary Action[729 - 736]
(II) Intersocial Volition
I.General Intersocial Volition[737 - 759]
II.Special Intersocial Volition[760 - 767]
III.Conditional Intersocial Volition[768 - 774]
IV.Possessive Relations[775 - 819]
VI. WORDS RELATING TO THE SENTIMENT AND MORAL POWERS  [ ]
I.Affections in General[820 - 826]
II.Personal Affections[827 - 887]
III.Sympathetic Affections[888 - 921]
IV.Moral Affections[922 - 975]
V.Religious Affections[976 -1000]




CLASS I.
WORDS EXPRESSING ABSTRACT RELATIONS

Section I. Existence [ ]
1. Being, in the Abstract
1. Existence.
2. Inexistence.
2. Being, in the Concrete
3. Substantiality.
4. Unsubstantiality.
3. Formal Existence
Internal Conditions
5. Intrinsicality.
External Conditions
6. Extrinsicality.
7. State.
Relative
8. Circumstance.

Section II. Relation [ ]
1. Absolute Relation
9. Relation.
10. Irrelation. [Want, or Absence of Relation.]
11. Consanguinity. [Relations of Kindred.]
12. Correlation. [Double or Reciprocal Relation.]
13. Identity.
14. Contrariety. [Noncoincidence.]
15. Difference.
2. Continuous Relation
16. Uniformity.
16a.Nonuniformity. [Absence or Want of Uniformity.]
3. Partial Relation
17. Similarity.
18. Dissimilarity.
19. Imitation.
20. Nonimitation.
20a.Variation.
21. Copy. [Result of Imitation.]
22. Prototype. [Thing Copied.]
4. General Relation
23. Agreement.
24. Disagreement.

Section III. Quantity [ ]
1. Simple Quantity
25. Quantity. [Absolute Quantity.]
26. Degree. [Relative Quantity.]
2. Comparative Quantity
27. Equality. [Sameness of Quantity or Degree.]
28. Inequality. [Difference of Quantity or Degree.]
29. Mean.
30. Compensation.
3. Quantity by Comparison
With a Standard
31. Greatness.
32. Smallness.
4. Quantity by Comparison
With a Similar Object
33. Superiority. [Supremacy.]
34. Inferiority.
5. Changes in Quantity
35. Increase.
36. Nonincrease, Decrease.
37. Addition.
38. Nonaddition. Subtraction.
39. Adjunct. [Thing Added.]
40. Remainder. [Thing Remaining.]
40a.Decrement. [Thing Deducted.]
41. Mixture. [Forming a Whole Without Coherence.]
42. Simpleness. [Freedom from Mixture.]
43. Junction.
44. Disjunction.
45. Connection. [Connecting Medium.]
46. Coherence.
47. Incoherence. [Want of Adhesion, Nonadhesion, Immiscibility.]
48. Combination.
49. Decomposition.
50. Whole. [Principal Part.]
51. Part.
52. Completeness.
53. Incompleteness.
54. Composition.
55. Exclusion.
56. Component.
57. Extraneousness.

Section IV. Order [ ]
58. Order.
59. Disorder. [Absence, or Want of Order, &c.]
59a.Complexity.
60. Arrangement. [Reduction to Order.]
61. Derangement. [Subversion of Order; Bringing into Disorder.]
62. Precedence.
63. Sequence.
64. Precursor.
65. Sequel.
66. Beginning.
67. End.
68. Middle.
69. Continuity. [Uninterrupted Sequence.]
70. Discontinuity. [Interrupted Sequence.]
71. Term.
72. Assemblage.
73. Nonassemblage. Dispersion.
74. Focus. [Place of Meeting.]
75. Class.
76. Inclusion. [Comprehension Under, or Reference to a Class.]
77. Exclusion.
78. Generality.
79. Speciality.
80. Normality.
81. Multiformity.
82. Conformity.
83. Unconformity.

Section V. Number [ ]
1. Abstract
84. Number.
85. Numeration.
86. List.
2. Determinate Number
87. Unity. {Opp. 100}
88. Accompaniment.
89. Duality.
90. Duplication.
91. Bisection. [Division into Two Parts.]
92. Triality.
93. Triplication.
94. Trisection. [Division into Three Parts.]
95. Four.
96. Quadruplication.
97. Quadrisection. [Division into Four Parts.]
98. Five, &c.
99. Quinquesection, &c.
100. Plurality. {Opp. 87} [More than One.]
3. Indeterminate Number
100a.Fraction. [Less than One.]
101. Zero.
102. Multitude.
103. Fewness.
104. Repetition.
105. Infinity.

Section VI. Time [ ]
1. Absolute Time
106. Time.
107. Neverness.
108. Period. [Definite Duration, or Portion of Time.]
108a.Contingent Duration.
109. Course. [Indefinite Duration.]
110. Diuturnity. [Long Duration.]
111. Transientness. [Short Duration.]
112. Perpetuity. [Endless Duration.]
113. Instantaneity. [Point of Time.]
114. Chronometry. [Estimation, Measurement, and Record of Time.]
115. Anachronism. [False Estimate of Time.]
2. Relative Time
1. Time with Reference to Succession
116. Priority.
117. Posteriority.
118. The Present Time.
119. Different Time. [Time Different from the Present.]
120. Synchronism.
2. Time with Reference to a Period
121. Futurity. [Prospective Time.]
122. The Past. [Retrospective Time.]
123. Newness.
124. Oldness.
125. Morning. [Noon.]
126. Evening. [Midnight.]
127. Youth.
128. Age.
129. Infant.
130. Veteran.
131. Adolescence.
3. Time with Reference to an Effect or Purpose
132. Earliness.
132a.Punctuality.
133. Lateness.
134. Occasion.
135. Untimeliness.
4. Recurrent Time
136. Frequency.
137. Infrequency.
138. Regularity of Recurrence. Periodicity.
139. Irregularity of Recurrence.

Section VII. Change [ ]
1. Simple Change
140. Change. [Difference at Different Times.]
141. Permanence. [Absence of Change.]
142. Cessation. [Change from Action to Rest.]
143. Continuance in Action.
144. Conversion. [Gradual Change to Something Different.]
145. Reversion.
146. Revolution. [Sudden or Violent Change.]
147. Substitution. [Change of One Thing for Another.]
148. Interchange. [Double or Mutual Change.]
2. Complex Change
149. Changeableness.
150. Stability.
Present Events
151. Eventuality.
Future Events
152. Destiny.

Section VIII. Causation [ ]
1. Constancy of Sequence in Events
153. Cause. [Constant Antecedent.]
154. Effect. [Constant Sequent.]
155. Attribution. [Assignment of Cause.]
156. Chance. [Absence of Assignable Cause.]
2. Connection Between Cause and Effect
157. Power.
158. Impotence.
159. Strength. [Degree of Power.]
160. Weakness.
3. Power in Operation
161. Production.
162. Destruction. [Nonproduction.]
163. Reproduction.
164. Producer.
165. Destroyer.
166. Paternity.
167. Posterity.
168. Productiveness.
169. Unproductiveness.
170. Agency.
171. Physical Energy.
172. Physical Inertness.
173. Violence.
174. Moderation.
4. Indirect Power
175. Influence.
175a.Absence of Influence.
176. Tendency.
177. Liability.
5. Combination of Causes
178. Concurrence.
179. Counteraction.

CLASS II.
WORDS RELATING TO SPACE

Section I. Space in General [ ]
1. Abstract Space
180. Space. [Indefinite Space.]
180a.Inextension.
181. Region. [Definite Space.]
182. Place. [Limited Space.]
2. Relative Space
183. Situation.
184. Location.
185. Displacement.
3. Existence in Space
186. Presence.
187. Absence. [Nullibiety.]
188. Inhabitant.
189. Abode. [Place of Habitation, or Resort.]
190. Contents. [Things Contained.]
191. Receptacle.

Section II. Dimensions [ ]
1. General Dimensions
192. Size.
193. Littleness.
194. Expansion.
195. Contraction.
196. Distance.
197. Nearness.
198. Interval.
199. Contiguity.
2. Linear Dimensions
200. Length.
201. Shortness.
202. Breadth, Thickness.
203. Narrowness. Thinness.
204. Layer.
205. Filament.
206. Height.
207. Lowness.
208. Depth.
209. Shallowness.
210. Summit.
211. Base.
212. Verticality.
213. Horizontality.
214. Pendency.
215. Support.
216. Parallelism.
216a.Perpendicularity.
217. Obliquity.
218. Inversion.
219. Crossing.
3. Centrical Dimensions
1. General
220. Exteriority.
221. Interiority.
222. Centrality.
223. Covering.
224. Lining.
225. Clothing.
226. Divestment.
227. Circumjacence.
228. Interposition.
229. Circumscription.
230. Outline.
231. Edge.
232. Inclosure.
233. Limit.
2. Special
234. Front.
235. Rear.
236. Laterality.
237. Contraposition.
238. Dextrality.
239. Sinistrality.

Section III. Form [ ]
1. General Form
240. Form.
241. Amorphism. [Absence of Form.]
242. Symmetry. [Regularity of Form.]
243. Distortion. [Irregularity of Form.]
2. Special Form
244. Angularity.
245. Curvature.
246. Straightness.
247. Circularity. [Simple Circularity.]
248. Convolution. [Complex Curvature.]
249. Rotundity.
3. Superficial Form
250. Convexity.
251. Flatness.
252. Concavity.
252a.Sponge.
253. Sharpness.
254. Bluntness.
255. Smoothness.
256. Roughness.
257. Notch.
258. Fold.
259. Furrow.
260. Opening.
261. Closure.
262. Perforator.
263. Stopper.

Section IV. Motion [ ]
1. Motion in General
264. Motion. [Successive Change of Place.]
265. Quiescence.
266. Journey. [Locomotion by Land.]
267. Navigation. [Locomotion by Water, or Air.]
268. Traveler.
269. Mariner.
270. Transference.
271. Carrier.
272. Vehicle.
273. Ship.
2. Degrees of Motion
274. Velocity.
275. Slowness.
3. Motion Conjoined with Force
276. Impulse.
277. Recoil.
4. Motion with Reference to Direction
278. Direction.
279. Deviation.
280. Precession. [Going Before.]
281. Sequence. [Going After.]
282. Progression. [Motion Forward; Progressive Motion.]
283. Regression. [Motion Backwards.]
284. Propulsion. [Motion Given to an Object Situated in Front.]
285. Traction. [Motion Given to an Object Situated Behind.]
286. Approach. [Motion Towards.]
287. Recession. [Motion From.]
288. Attraction. [Motion Towards, Actively; Force Causing to Draw Closer.]
289. Repulsion. [Motion From, Actively; Force Driving Apart.]
290. Convergence. [Motion Nearer to.]
291. Divergence. [Motion Further Off.]
292. Arrival. [Terminal Motion At.]
293. Departure. [Initial Motion From.]
294. Ingress. [Motion into.]
295. Egress. [Motion Out of.]
296. Reception. [Motion into, Actively.]
297. Ejection. [Motion Out of, Actively.]
298. Food. [Eating.]
299. Excretion.
300. Insertion. [Forcible Ingress.]
301. Extraction. [Forcible Egress.]
302. Passage. [Motion Through.]
303. Transcursion. [Motion Beyond.]
304. Shortcoming. [Motion Short of.]
305. Ascent. [Motion Upwards.]
306. Descent. [Motion Downwards.]
307. Elevation.
308. Depression.
309. Leap.
310. Plunge.
311. Circuition. [Curvilinear Motion.]
312. Rotation. [Motion in a Continued Circle.]
313. Evolution. [Motion in the Reverse Circle.]
314. Oscillation. [Reciprocating Motion, Motion to and Fro.]
315. Agitation. [Irregular Motion.]

CLASS III.
WORDS RELATING TO MATTER

Section I. Matter in General [ ]
316. Materiality.
317. Immateriality.
318. World.
319. Gravity.
320. Levity.

Section II. Inorganic Matter [ ]
1. Solid Matter
321. Density.
322. Rarity.
323. Hardness.
324. Softness.
325. Elasticity.
326. Inelasticity.
327. Tenacity.
328. Brittleness.
329. Texture. [Structure.]
330. Pulverulence.
331. Friction.
332. Lubrication. [Absence of Friction. Prevention of Friction.]
2. Fluid Matter
1. Fluids in General
333. Fluidity.
334. Gaseity.
335. Liquefaction.
336. Vaporization.
2. Specific Fluids
337. Water.
338. Air.
339. Moisture.
340. Dryness.
341. Ocean.
342. Land.
343. Gulf. Lake.
344. Plain.
345. Marsh.
346. Island.
3. Fluids in Motion
347. Stream. [Fluid in Motion.]
348. River. [Water in Motion.]
349. Wind. [Air in Motion.]
350. Conduit. [Channel for the Passage of Water.]
351. Airpipe. [Channel for the Passage of Air.]
352. Semiliquidity.
353. Bubble. [Mixture of Air and Water.] [Cloud.]
354. Pulpiness.
355. Unctuousness.
356. Oil.
356a.Resin.

Section III. Organic Matter [ ]
1. Vitality
1. Vitality in General
357. Organization.
358. Inorganization.
359. Life.
360. Death.
361. Killing. [Destruction of Live; Violent Death.]
362. Corpse.
363. Interment.
2. Special Vitality
364. Animality.
365. Vegetability†.
366. Animal.
367. Vegetable.
368. Zoology. [The Science of Animals.]
369. Botany. [The Science of Plants.]
370. Husbandry. [The Economy or Management of Animals.]
371. Agriculture. [The Economy or Management of Plants.]
372. Mankind.
373. Man.
374. Woman.
374a.Sexuality. [Human.]
2. Sensation
1. Sensation in General
375. Physical Sensibility.
376. Physical Insensibility.
377. Physical Pleasure.
378. Physical Pain.
2. Special Sensation
(1) Touch
379. Touch. [Sensation of Pressure.]
380. Sensations of Touch.
381. Numbness. [Insensibility to Touch.]
(2) Heat
382. Heat.
383. Cold.
384. Calefaction.
385. Refrigeration.
386. Furnace.
387. Refrigerator.
388. Fuel.
388a.Insulation, Fire Extinction.
389. Thermometer.
(3) Taste
390. Taste.
391. Insipidity.
392. Pungency.
392a.Saltiness.
392b.Bitterness.
393. Condiment.
394. Savoriness.
395. Unsavoriness.
396. Sweetness.
397. Sourness.
(4) Odor
398. Odor.
399. Inodorousness.
400. Fragrance.
401. Fetor.
401a.Acridity.
(5) Sound
(i) Sound in General
402. Sound.
403. Silence.
404. Loudness.
405. Faintness.
(ii) Specific Sounds
406. Snap. [Sudden and Violent Sounds.]
407. Roll. [Repeated and Protracted Sounds.]
408. Resonance.
408a.Nonresonance†.
409. Sibilation. [Hissing Sounds.]
410. Stridor. [Harsh Sounds.]
411. Cry.
412. Ululation. [Animal Sounds.]
(iii) Musical Sounds
413. Melody. Concord.
414. Discord.
415. Music.
416. Musician. [Performance of Music.]
417. Musical Instruments.
(iv) Perception of Sound
418. Hearing. [Sense of Sound.]
419. Deafness.
(6) Light
(i) Light in General
420. Light.
421. Darkness.
422. Dimness.
423. Luminary. [Source of Light, Self-Luminous Body.]
424. Shade.
425. Transparency.
426. Opacity.
426a.Turbidity.
427. Semitransparency.
(ii) Specific Light
428. Color.
429. Achromatism. [Absence of Color.]
430. Whiteness.
431. Blackness.
432. Gray.
433. Brown.
Primitive Colors
434. Redness.
Complementary Colors
435. Greenness.
436. Yellowness.
437. Purple.
438. Blueness.
439. Orange.
440. Variegation.
(iii) Perceptions of Light
441. Vision.
442. Blindness.
443. Dimsightedness. [Imperfect Vision.]
444. Spectator. [Fallacies of Vision.]
445. Optical Instruments.
446. Visibility.
447. Invisibility.
448. Appearance.
449. Disappearance.

CLASS IV.
WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES
Division (I) Formation of Ideas

Section I. Operations of Intellect in General [ ]
450. Intellect.
450a.Absence or Want of Intellect.
451. Thought.
452. Incogitancy. [Absence or Want of Thought.]
453. Idea. [Object of Thought.]
454. Topic. [Subject of Thought.]

Section II. Precursory Conditions and Operations [ ]
455. Curiosity. [The Desire of Knowledge.]
456. Incuriosity. [Absence of Curiosity.]
457. Attention.
458. Inattention.
459. Care. [Vigilance.]
460. Neglect.
461. Inquiry. [Subject of Inquiry. Question.]
462. Answer.
463. Experiment.
464. Comparison.
464a.Incomparability. [Lack of Comparison.]
465. Discrimination. [Results of Comparison. 1]
465a.Indiscrimination. [Results of Comparison. 2]
465b.Identification. [Results of Comparison. 3]
466. Measurement.

Section III. Materials for Reasoning [ ]
467. Evidence. [On One Side.]
468. Counter Evidence. [Evidence on the Other Side, on the Other Hand.]
469. Qualification.
Degrees of Evidence
470. Possibility.
471. Impossibility.
472. Probability.
473. Improbability.
474. Certainty.
475. Uncertainty.

Section IV. Reasoning Processes [ ]
476. Reasoning.
477. Intuition. Sophistry. [The Absence of Reasoning.]
478. Demonstration.
479. Confutation.

Section V. Results of Reasoning [ ]
480. Judgment. [Conclusion.]
480a.Discovery. [Result of Search or Inquiry.]
481. Misjudgment.
482. Overestimation.
483. Underestimation.
484. Belief.
485. Unbelief. Doubt.
486. Credulity.
487. Incredulity.
488. Assent.
489. Dissent.
490. Knowledge.
491. Ignorance.
492. Scholar.
493. Ignoramus.
494. Truth. [Object of Knowledge.]
495. Error.
496. Maxim.
497. Absurdity.
498. Intelligence. Wisdom.
499. Imbecility. Folly.
500. Sage.
501. Fool.
502. Sanity.
503. Insanity.
504. Madman.

Section VI. Extension of Thought [ ]
1. To the Past
505. Memory.
506. Oblivion.
2. To the Future
507. Expectation.
508. Inexpectation.
509. Disappointment. [Failure of Expectation.]
510. Foresight.
511. Prediction.
512. Omen.
513. Oracle.

Section VII. Creative Thought [ ]
514. Supposition.
514a.Analogy.
515. Imagination.

CLASS IV.
WORDS RELATING TO THE INTELLECTUAL FACULTIES
Division (II) Communication of Ideas

Section I. Nature of Ideas Communicated [ ]
516. Meaning. [Idea to be Conveyed.] [Thing Signified.]
517. Unmeaningness. [Absence of Meaning.]
518. Intelligibility.
519. Unintelligibility.
520. Equivocalness. [Having a Double Sense.]
521. Metaphor.
522. Interpretation.
523. Misinterpretation.
524. Interpreter.

Section II. Modes of Communication [ ]
525. Manifestation.
526. Latency. Implication.
527. Information.
527a.Correction.
528. Concealment.
529. Disclosure.
530. Ambush. [Means of Concealment.]
531. Publication.
532. News.
533. Secret.
534. Messenger.
535. Affirmation.
536. Negation.
537. Teaching.
538. Misteaching.
539. Learning.
540. Teacher.
541. Learner.
542. School.
543. Veracity.
544. Falsehood.
545. Deception.
546. Untruth.
547. Dupe.
548. Deceiver.
549. Exaggeration.

Section III. Means of Communicating Ideas [ ]
Natural Means
550. Indication.
551. Record.
552. Obliteration. [Suppression of Sign.]
553. Recorder.
554. Representation.
555. Misrepresentation.
556. Painting.
557. Sculpture.
558. Engraving.
559. Artist.
Conventional Means
1. Language Generally
560. Language.
561. Letter.
562. Word.
563. Neologism.
564. Nomenclature.
565. Misnomer.
566. Phrase.
567. Grammar.
568. Solecism.
Various Qualities of Style
569. Style.
570. Perspicuity.
571. Obscurity.
572. Conciseness.
573. Diffuseness.
574. Vigor.
575. Feebleness.
576. Plainness.
577. Ornament.
578. Elegance.
579. Inelegance.
2. Spoken Language
580. Voice.
581. Aphony.
582. Speech.
583. Stammering. [Imperfect Speech.]
584. Loquacity.
585. Taciturnity.
586. Allocution.
587. Response.
588. Conversation.
589. Soliloquy.
3. Written Language
590. Writing.
591. Printing.
592. Correspondence.
593. Book.
594. Description.
595. Dissertation.
596. Compendium.
597. Poetry.
598. Prose.
599. The Drama.

CLASS V.
WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY POWERS
Division (I) Individual Volition

Section I. Volition in General [ ]
1. Acts of Volition
600. Will.
601. Necessity.
602. Willingness.
603. Unwillingness.
604. Resolution.
604a.Perseverance.
605. Irresolution.
606. Obstinacy.
607. Tergiversation.
608. Caprice.
609. Choice.
609a.Absence of Choice.
610. Rejection.
611. Predetermination.
612. Impulse.
613. Habit. [Includes Commonness Due to Frequency of Occurrence.]
614. Desuetude.
2. Causes of Volition
615. Motive.
615a.Absence of Motive.
616. Dissuasion.
617. Pretext. [Ostensible Motive, Ground, or Reason Assigned.]
3. Objects of Volition
618. Good.
619. Evil.

Section II. Prospective Volition [ ]
1. Conceptional Volition
620. Intention.
621. Chance. [Absence of Purpose in the Succession of Events.]
622. Pursuit. [Purpose in Action.]
623. Avoidance. [Absence of Pursuit.]
624. Relinquishment.
625. Business.
626. Plan.
627. Method. [Path.]
628. Mid-Course.
629. Circuit.
630. Requirement.
Subservience to Ends
1. Actual Subservience
631. Instrumentality.
632. Means.
633. Instrument.
634. Substitute.
635. Materials.
636. Store.
637. Provision.
638. Waste.
639. Sufficiency.
640. Insufficiency.
641. Redundancy.
2. Degrees of Subservience
642. Importance.
643. Unimportance.
644. Utility.
645. Inutility.
646. Expedience. [Specific Subservience.]
647. Inexpedience.
648. Goodness. [Capability of Producing Good. Good Qualities.]
649. Badness. [Capability of Producing Evil. Bad Qualities.]
650. Perfection.
651. Imperfection.
652. Cleanness.
653. Uncleanness.
654. Health.
655. Disease.
656. Salubrity.
657. Insalubrity.
658. Improvement.
659. Deterioration.
660. Restoration.
661. Relapse.
662. Remedy.
663. Bane.
3. Contingent Subservience
664. Safety.
665. Danger.
666. Refuge. [Means of Safety.]
667. Pitfall. [Source of Danger.]
668. Warning.
669. Alarm. [Indication of Danger.]
670. Preservation.
671. Escape.
672. Deliverance.
4. Precursory Measures
673. Preparation.
674. Nonpreparation.
675. Essay.
676. Undertaking.
677. Use.
678. Disuse.
679. Misuse.

Section III. Voluntary Action [ ]
1. Simple Voluntary Action
680. Action.
681. Inaction.
682. Activity.
683. Inactivity.
684. Haste.
685. Leisure.
686. Exertion.
687. Repose.
688. Fatigue.
689. Refreshment.
690. Agent.
691. Workshop.
2. Complex Voluntary Action
692. Conduct.
693. Direction.
694. Director.
695. Advice.
696. Council.
697. Precept.
698. Skill.
699. Unskillfulness.
700. Proficient.
701. Bungler.
702. Cunning.
703. Artlessness.

Section IV. Antagonism [ ]
1. Conditional Antagonism
704. Difficulty.
705. Facility.
706. Hindrance.
707. Aid.
708. Opposition.
709. Cooperation.
710. Opponent.
711. Auxiliary.
712. Party.
713. Discord.
714. Concord.
715. Defiance.
716. Attack.
717. Defense.
2. Active Antagonism
718. Retaliation.
719. Resistance.
720. Contention.
721. Peace.
722. Warfare.
723. Pacification.
724. Mediation.
725. Submission.
726. Combatant.
727. Arms.
728. Arena.

Section V. Results of Voluntary Action [ ]
729. Completion.
730. Noncompletion.
731. Success.
732. Failure.
733. Trophy.
734. Prosperity.
735. Adversity.
736. Mediocrity.

CLASS V.
WORDS RELATING TO THE VOLUNTARY POWERS
Division (II) Intersocial Volition

Section I. General Intersocial Volition [ ]
737. Authority.
737a.Government.
737b.Politics. [Contention for Governmental Authority or Influence.]
738. Laxity. [Absence of Authority.]
739. Severity.
740. Lenity.
741. Command.
742. Disobedience.
743. Obedience.
744. Compulsion.
745. Master.
746. Servant.
747. Scepter. [Insignia of Authority.]
748. Freedom.
749. Subjection.
750. Liberation.
751. Restraint.
752. Prison. [Means of Restraint.]
753. Keeper.
754. Prisoner.
755. Commission. [Vicarious Authority.]
756. Abrogation.
757. Resignation.
758. Consignee.
759. Deputy.

Section II. Special Intersocial Volition [ ]
760. Permission.
761. Prohibition.
762. Consent.
763. Offer.
764. Refusal.
765. Request.
766. Deprecation. [Negative Request.]
767. Petitioner.

Section III. Conditional Intersocial Volition [ ]
768. Promise.
768a.Release from Engagement.
769. Compact.
770. Conditions.
771. Security.
772. Observance.
773. Nonobservance.
774. Compromise.

Section IV. Possessive Relations [ ]
1. Property in General
775. Acquisition.
776. Loss.
777. Possession.
777a.Exemption.
778. Participation. [Joint Possession.]
779. Possessor.
780. Property.
781. Retention.
782. Relinquishment.
2. Transfer of Property
783. Transfer.
784. Giving.
785. Receiving.
786. Apportionment.
787. Lending.
788. Borrowing.
789. Taking.
790. Restitution.
791. Stealing.
792. Thief.
793. Booty.
3. Interchange of Property
794. Barter.
795. Purchase.
796. Sale.
797. Merchant.
798. Merchandise.
799. Mart.
799a.Stock Market. [Specialized Markets for Financial Instruments.]
799b.Securities.
4. Monetary Relations
800. Money.
801. Treasurer.
802. Treasury.
803. Wealth.
804. Poverty.
805. Credit.
806. Debt.
807. Payment.
808. Nonpayment.
809. Expenditure.
810. Receipt.
811. Accounts.
812. Price.
812a.Value. [Intrinsic Worth.]
812b.Worthlessness.
813. Discount.
814. Dearness.
815. Cheapness.
816. Liberality.
817. Economy.
817a.Greed. [Excessive Desire.]
818. Prodigality.
819. Parsimony.

CLASS VI.
WORDS RELATING TO THE SENTIMENT AND MORAL POWERS

Section I. Affections in General [ ]
820. Affections.
821. Feeling.
822. Sensibility.
823. Insensibility.
824. Excitation.
825. Excitability. [Excess of Sensitiveness.]
826. Inexcitability. [Absence of Excitability, or of Excitement.]

Section II. Personal Affections [ ]
1. Passive Affections
827. Pleasure.
828. Pain.
829. Pleasurableness. [Capability of Giving Pleasure; Cause or Source of Pleasure.]
830. Painfulness. [Capability of Giving Pain; Cause or Source of Pain.]
831. Content.
832. Discontent.
833. Regret.
834. Relief.
835. Aggravation.
836. Cheerfulness.
837. Dejection.
838. Rejoicing. [Expression of Pleasure.]
839. Lamentation. [Expression of Pain.]
840. Amusement.
841. Weariness.
842. Wit.
843. Dullness.
844. Humorist.
2. Discriminative Affections
845. Beauty.
846. Ugliness.
847. Ornament.
847a.Jewelry.
848. Blemish.
849. Simplicity.
850. Taste. [Good Taste.]
851. Vulgarity. [Bad Taste.]
852. Fashion.
853. Ridiculousness.
854. Fop.
855. Affectation.
856. Ridicule.
857. Laughingstock. [Object and Cause of Ridicule.]
3. Prospective Affections
858. Hope.
859. Hopelessness. [Absence, Want or Loss of Hope.]
860. Fear.
861. Courage. [Absence of Fear.]
862. Cowardice. [Excess of Fear.]
863. Rashness.
864. Caution.
865. Desire.
866. Indifference.
867. Dislike.
868. Fastidiousness.
869. Satiety.
4. Contemplative Affections
870. Wonder.
871. Expectance. [Absence of Wonder.]
872. Prodigy.
5. Extrinsic Affections
873. Repute.
874. Disrepute.
875. Nobility.
876. Commonalty.
877. Title.
878. Pride.
879. Humility.
880. Vanity.
881. Modesty.
882. Ostentation.
883. Celebration.
884. Boasting.
885. Insolence. [Undue Assumption of Superiority.]
886. Servility.
887. Blusterer.

Section III. Sympathetic Affections [ ]
1. Social Affections
888. Friendship.
889. Enmity.
890. Friend.
891. Enemy.
892. Sociality.
893. Seclusion. Exclusion.
894. Courtesy.
895. Discourtesy.
896. Congratulation.
897. Love.
898. Hate.
899. Favorite.
900. Resentment.
901. Irascibility.
901a.Sullenness.
902. Endearment. [Expression of Affection or Love.]
903. Marriage.
904. Celibacy.
905. Divorce.
2. Diffusive Sympathetic Affections
906. Benevolence.
907. Malevolence.
908. Malediction.
909. Threat.
910. Philanthropy.
911. Misanthropy.
912. Benefactor.
913. Evil Doer. [Maleficent Being.]
3. Special Sympathetic Affections
914. Pity.
914a.Pitilessness.
915. Condolence.
4. Retrospective Sympathetic Affections
916. Gratitude.
917. Ingratitude.
918. Forgiveness.
919. Revenge.
920. Jealousy.
921. Envy.

Section IV. Moral Affections [ ]
1. Moral Obligations
922. Right.
923. Wrong.
924. Dueness.
925. Undueness. [Absence of Right.]
926. Duty.
927. Dereliction of Duty.
927a.Exemption.
2. Moral Sentiments
928. Respect.
929. Disrespect.
930. Contempt.
931. Approbation.
932. Disapprobation.
933. Flattery.
934. Detraction.
935. Flatterer.
936. Detractor.
937. Vindication.
938. Accusation.
3. Moral Conditions
939. Probity.
940. Improbity.
941. Knave.
942. Disinterestedness.
943. Selfishness.
944. Virtue.
945. Vice.
946. Innocence.
947. Guilt.
948. Good Man.
949. Bad Man.
950. Penitence.
951. Impenitence.
952. Atonement.
4. Moral Practice
953. Temperance.
954. Intemperance.
954a.Sensualist.
955. Asceticism.
956. Fasting.
957. Gluttony.
958. Sobriety.
959. Drunkenness.
960. Purity.
961. Impurity.
962. Libertine.
5. Institutions
963. Legality.
964. Illegality. [Absence or Violation of Law.]
965. Jurisdiction. [Executive.]
966. Tribunal.
967. Judge.
968. Lawyer.
969. Lawsuit.
970. Acquittal.
971. Condemnation.
972. Punishment.
973. Reward.
974. Penalty.
975. Scourge. [Instrument of Punishment.]

Section V. Religious Affections [ ]
1. Superhuman Beings and Regions
976. Deity.
977. Angel. [Beneficent Spirits.]
978. Satan. [Maleficent Spirits.]
2. Mythological and Other Fabulous Deities
979. Jupiter.
980. Demon.
981. Heaven.
982. Hell.
983. Theology. [Religious Knowledge.]
983a.Orthodoxy.
984. Heterodoxy. [Sectarianism.]
985. Judeo-Christian Revelation.
986. Pseudo-Revelation.
3. Religious Sentiments
987. Piety.
988. Impiety.
989. Irreligion.
4. Acts of Religion
990. Worship.
991. Idolatry.
992. Sorcery.
993. Spell.
994. Sorcerer.
5. Religious Institutions
995. Churchdom.
996. Clergy.
997. Laity.
998. Rite.
999. Canonicals.
1000.Temple.       [ ]


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