In Perspective

A righteous man will respect and be truthful to the one who loves him,  but a wicked and deceitful man who masks himself under  the cloak of righteousness is bound to make a fool out of the one who loves him.

“Love does not count the cost” but propriety, respect, and good conscience dictate that expensive gifts should be returned once the friendship or relationship is over.

Effeminacy is discernible; it can not be hidden. You will hear it in his voice; you will notice it in his language, in his manner of expressing himself, whether verbal or written, in his unguarded moments, in his photos, in his character, and in the way he treats others.  He will try to show a façade of goodness and righteousness and will conceal his true self as much as he can.

The effeminate person is a bundle of complexities, eccentricities, inconsistencies, and contradictions. He can be a friend, or a foe. He can be faithful; he can be deceitful.  He can be warm and responsive; he can be cold and indifferent. He can be kind and gentle;  he can be nasty and insulting. He can be as meek as a lamb; he can be as proud as a peacock.  He can be a giver; he can be a niggard. He can be patient, caring, and sensitive; he can close the door on you and drop you anytime like a hot potato.

Idiom:  taken for a ride ~ to be deceived, to be screwed.

      

Sentence(s): His friendship was a farce. She was taken for a ride.

(Farce – pretense, masquerade, charade)