Answer Key:
- C - questioning
- Crying, glib lying, ruined tempers, and minds made desultory, shallow, and conceited
- William Wordsworth's "Anecdote for Fathers, Showing how the Practice of Lying May be Taught"
- Lancasterian system
- B - Milan
- C - physician
- Zurich
- languages
- C - 22
- He had no skill or prudence in its management
- Leonard and Gertrude
- 1798
- A - conversing
- Answers will vary
- imperial patronage
- Yverdun
- B - oral
- E - degradation
- C - blundered
- R - trice
- S - uncouth
- D - conception
- F - disposition
- B - benevolent
- J - insular
- G - disrepute
- A - benefactor
- Q - theorist
- M - mischief
- O - prudence
- I - glib
- N - philological
- P - reaction
- T - vogue
- H - frittered
- L - jargon
- K - interrogate
- Answers will vary
- Answers will vary
- S - reformer
- B - aptitude
- R - recourse
- A - advancement
- T - summoned
- E - dreary
- J - impudent
- L - intercourse
- D - consultation
- P - precedent
- K - incompatible
- C - companionship
- O - patronage
- I - fretful
- F - enthusiasm
- N - malicious
- Q - qualifications
- M - interrogation
- H - foibles
- G - ferocious
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