| A | B |
|---|
| Throng | a great number of persons crowded together |
| expatiating | enlarge in in discourse or writing |
| unfeignedly | not pretending |
| benevolence | desiring to do good to others |
| bedizen | to dress in a gaudy or vulgar manner |
| pious | of or pertaining to religious devotion |
| imbibes | to take or receive into the mind |
| indefeasible | not to be annulled or made void |
| emaciated | to make very thing, as to lack nutrition |
| mountebank | any charlatan or quack |
| adduced | to bring forward as in argument or as evidence |
| vehemence | forceful or violent |
| unobtrusive | not conspicuous |
| appellation | an identifying name or title |
| contagion | the spread of an idea, emotion etc |
| intricacies | having many interrelated parts or facets; intricate |
| countenance | to extend approval or toleration of |
| tumult | uproar and confusion: commotion, riot |
| commodiousness | comfortable or conveniently spacious: roomy |
