| A | B |
|---|
| splendor | the quality of being magnificent or splendid or grand |
| stake | to tie down, to pierce; or to fasten |
| star-crossed | ill-fated; doomed |
| strife | a bitter conflice; a rivalry; a violent struggle |
| tetchy | inclined to be easilty irritated or annoyed or touchy |
| toil | to work hard |
| transgression | the act of going beyond or overstepping a boundary or limit; violation of law, duty, or command |
| transparent | easily understood or seen through (because of lack of subtlety) |
| tread | to put down or press the foot; place the foot |
| trifile | something of small importance |
| trudge | to walk along tiredly, or to take heavy steps |
| tyrant | a cruel and oppressive dictator; any person who exercises power in a cruel manner |
| unattainted | unbiased; impartial |
| vain | characteristic of false pride |
| valiant | having or showing valor; to be brave |
| vex | to cause annoyance in |
| virtuous | of moral excellence |
| visage | the appearance conveyed by a person's face |
| wax | to increase in phase |
| wean | to gradually deprive (infants) of mother's mild |
| weary | exhaust or tire through overuse or great strain or stress |
| well-apparelled | to be well-dressed |
| wither | to lose freshness, vigor, or vitality |
| woo | to make amorous advances towards |
| yonder | distant but within sight |
