| A | B |
|---|
| abroach | to open |
| accustomed | in the habit of |
| adversary | someone who offers opposition |
| amble | to leisurely walk (usually in a public place) |
| anguish | causing extreme mental distress or physical pain; torment |
| assail | to launch an attack on |
| augment | to enlarge or increase in amount, number, volume, or strength |
| beauteous | poetic expression of beauty |
| benefice | a church office or appointment that gives income to the holder |
| bide | to wait |
| bliss | state of extreme happiness |
| bode | indicate by signs; foretell bad news |
| boisterous | noisy and lacking in restraint or discipline |
| bound | to be held to one's word by a promise, oath, or contract |
| brawl | a noisy fight in a crowd |
| chastity | morality with respect to sexual relations |
| choler | a humor that was once believed to be secreted by the liver and to cause irritability and anger |
| consent | to give permission to do something |
| courtier | an attendant at the court of a soverign |
| covert | a covering that serves to conceal or shield something |
| defiance | a defiant act; challenge to authority |
| despair | to feel that something is wrong and nothing will turn out well |
| devout | one who is piously committed; deeply faithful; wholly sincere; in deep earnest |
| dignity | the quality of being worthy of esteem or respect |
| discreet | careful to avoid public embarrassment; to be tactful; to keep matters secret |
| disgrace | a state of dishonor |
| disparagement | to speak of in a disrespectful way that belittles, that reduces rank or standing, in a contemptuous manner |
| disposition | one's usual mood or temperament; one's frame of mind or spirit |
