3-1 S{Goldon Allport and H. S. Odbert (1936)} V{plodded though} O{an English dictionary} and V'{found} O'{almost 18,000 words <that might be used to describe personality>}.
3-2 S{They} V{deleted from} O1{this list} O2{words <{that} {were} merely evaluations, <such as nasty>}, and O'2{terms <referring to temporary states, <such as confused>>}.
3-4 In the remaining list, S{they} V{looked for} O{clusters <of synonyms, <such as affectionate, warm, and loving>>}, and V'{kept} O'{<only of> [<these> terms]}.
3-5 When they found {opposites, <such as honest and dishonest>}, they (also) {kept} just one of them.
3-6 (Honesty and dishonesty are different extremes of one dimension, not separate traits.)
3-7 After eliminateing synonyms and antonyms, {Raymond Cattell (1965)} {narrowed} {the original list} to 35 traits.