| A | B |
|---|
| providence (59 & 126) | Happening as if through divine intervention |
| piety (118) | Religious devotion and reverence to God |
| depravity (169) | Moral corruption or degradation |
| inculcate (169) | To impress (something) upon the mind of another by frequent instruction or repetition; instill |
| precarious (169) | Dangerously lacking in security or stability: |
| fervid (169) | Marked by great passion or zeal |
| disconsolate (121) | beyond consolation; extremely dejected/discouraged |
| tedious (122) | tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; boring |
| insolency (125) | contemptuously rude or impertinent behavior or speech |
| restraint (196 & 213) | the act of holding back or controlling |
| deride (197) | to laugh at in scorn or contempt |
| visage (107) | the face, especially shape, featues and expression |
| civility (226) | courtesy, politeness |
| loquacity (227) | talkativeness |
| maelstrom (BWD) | a restless, disordered, or tumultuous state of affairs |
| serene (BWD | calm, peaceful, or tranquil |
| rapt (BWD) | deeply engrossed or absorbed |
| imperceptible (BWD) | very slight, gradual, or subtle; something not capable of being perceived by the senses |
| eminence (168) | a position of great distinction or superiority |
| diabolic (420) | having the qualities of the devil; outrageously wicked |
