Here is opposition between millionnaire and pauper. It is a case of Ex. Other examples: "Superfluity, Scarcity;" "Fertile, Barren;" "Sorrow, Happiness;" "Straight, Crooked;" "Irregular, Circle;" "Prompt, Tardy;" "Liberal, Stingy;" "Wide, Narrow;" "Open, Shut;" "Inclusion, Exclusion;" "Beginning, End;" "Industry, Idleness;" "Addition, Subtraction;" "Infernal, Celestial;" "Cellar, Garret;" "Miser, Spend-thrift;" "Assimilation, Learning by _rote_," &c. =Pauper.= } Ex. =Wealth.= } Here is the extreme of opposition. The state or condition of destitution of the pauper is contrasted with the state or condition of being over supplied. Other examples: "Insufficient, Enough;" "Work, Play;" "Crying, Laughing;" "Awkward, Graceful;" "In, Out;" "East, West;" "North, South;" "Saint, Sinner;" "Fast, Slow," &c. =WEALTH.= } In. by S. & s. =CommonWEALTH.= } If "Wealth" is taken as "Private" or individual, and "Commonwealth" be taken in its derivative sense, as "wealth in common," or, the "public wealth," then this would be a case of Exclusion. If "Wealth" is taken as the condition of great abundance, and "Commonwealth" as the political body, known as a State, then this is a case of Inclusion by sight, or by sound, the word "wealth" belonging to both alike. =COMMONwealth.= } Ex. =UNcommon.= } Considering "Common" in relation with "Uncommon" we have Exclusion. In the previous pair, we used wealth of commonwealth to make a relation with the simple word wealth. Here we use the first two syllables of the word to contrast with _un_common. =Uncommon.= } Syn. Inclusion. =Rare.= } These words are nearly _alike in meaning_. Other examples: "Choice, Preference;" "Resolute, Determined;" "Economical, Frugal;" "Ugly, Ill-looking;" "Insane, Mad;" "Lie, Untruth;" "Reliable, Trustworthy;" "Air, Atmosphere;" "Resident, Dweller," etc. =Rare.= } Ex. =Well done.= } This pair requires careful notice. "Rare" with reference to "Uncommon" means _unusual_, _seldom met_, or _unfrequent_; but considered in reference to "well done," it means _partially cooked_ or _underdone_. This, then, is a clear case of Exclusion. Other examples: "Men whose heads do grow beneath their shoulders, and men whose shoulders do grow beneath their heads;" "Cushion, Mule's Hoof;" "Ungoverned, Henpecked;" "Bed of Ease, Hornet's Nest;" "Waltz, Breakdown." =Well done.= } Ex. =Badly done.= } A clear case of Exclusion. They are both "done," but one is done "well," and the other "badly done," or the opposite of well. =Badly done.= } Ex. =Good.= } A relation is sometimes found between one word and a part of another word or phrase. Here "Bad" is the opposite of "Good." =Good.= } In. by G. & S. =Good Princess.= }