A Affair (n.) is a mistress carried upstairs: light as a feather at first, heavier with every step.
An Affair (n.) is not an escape from a marriage, it is a second one with worse hours.
An Affair (n.) is mostly logistics, the romance wedged between two lies about traffic.
An Affair (n.) is like a revolution, in that it should only have a beginning.
Affinity (n.) between souls shows not in how one approaches the other but in how it draws away.
Affinity (n.) shows up in which jokes you never have to explain to each other.
An Affinity (n.) is the pull you feel before you invent a story for it.
Affinity (n.) is like two songs turning out to be in the same key
Association (n.) is a society in which the free development of each is the condition for the free development of all.
Association (n.) makes what always goes together look akin; we are not deceived, for we only have to wake up, but we see it pictured as kinship.
Association (n.) is a word used in an extremely vague and blurred way for quite dissimilar phenomena.
Association (n.) by training could as well bring about the action directly as bring up an image first — the image is no more rational than an indicator plate popping up when a button is pressed.
Bad company (n.) is usually more fun, which is the whole mechanism.
Bad company (n.) is warned against by parents who met in some.
Bad company (n.) is friends who make your worst idea feel like a plan.
Bad company (n.) is always somebody else's child.