1. stupor
|
(noun):
___________________________________________ |
|
p. 133: I was at
my wit’s end, and Master would not speak at
all, but lay in a kind of despairing stupor.
|
| 2. fervor |
(noun):
___________________________________________ |
|
p. 134: I remained
to pray a whole Rosary, with the greatest
fervor and love.
|
| 3. dignity |
(_______):
_________________________________________ |
|
p. 141: He wanted,
he said, that look of dignity, with a hint
of reserve.
|
| 4. solemn |
(_______): deeply
earnest, serious, and
sacred |
|
p. 151: Master had
given me his solemn promise, that he would
give me whatever I asked.
|
| 5. treachery |
(noun):
___________________________________________ |
|
p. 155: Master has
never even suspected and has had nothing to
do with my treachery.
|
| 6. endure |
(verb): To carry on despite
hardships, suffer patiently without yielding; also, to last a long time
|
|
p. 155 I am
willing to endure whatever punishment you mete out
to me.
|
| 7. resent |
(_______):
_________________________________________ |
|
p. 161: I could
not feel grateful in my heart, for deep inside
me I resented being bound. ... I was a slave and had to do their will.
|
| 8. consult |
(verb):
_____________________________________________ |
|
p. 165: He would
have to consult with the architects, the builders, the tailors and
dressmakers.
|
| 9. disperse |
(verb): to drive off
or scatter in different
directions |
|
p. 166: Swarms of
mosquitoes were dispersed by the heat of the
sun.
|
| 10. grieve |
(_______): to be
sorrowful or mourn because of a
loss |
|
p. 175: I walked
about, grieving over some changes, but rejoicing
to find so much the same. |