| 瑟瑟 | sè sè | trembling; rustling | |
| 萧瑟 | xiāo sè | to rustle in the air; to rustle; to sough; bleak; desolate; chilly | |
| 瑟缩 | sè suō | to curl up shivering (from cold); timid and trembling (in fear); to shrink; to cower | |
| 琴瑟 | qín sè | qin and se, two string instruments that play in perfect harmony; marital harmony | |
| 李约瑟 | lǐ yuē sè | Joseph Needham (1900-1995), British biochemist and author of Science and Civilization in China |
| 1 | The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Eli Pariser. | |
| 2 | Reading consists, according to Iser, in the violation of expectations. | |
| 3 | "Often you do need to feign confidence at first," says Mr Etherington. | |
| 4 | Dr. Niedenthal thinks that some human smiles fall into these categories as well. | |
| 5 | "Moral judgment is pretty consistent from person to person, " says Marc Hauser, professor of psychology at Harvard University and author of Moral Minds. |