Read the following two passages and answer the items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only. "... most people would agree that telling deliberate lies is wrong, except perhaps in certain special situations where more harm will be done by telling the truth. Even the most truthful people probably tell a good many more lies that might be regarded as semantic lies; their use of words contains some measure of falsehood, more or less deliberate." Which one of the following habits is found more often in good people?

The passage states that "Even the most truthful people probably tell a good many more lies that might be regarded as semantic lies; their use of words contains some measure of falsehood, more or less deliberate."

Let's break down this key sentence:

1. "Most truthful people" can be equated with "good people" in the context of truthfulness.
2. These people tell "semantic lies."
3. Semantic lies involve their "use of words contain[ing] some measure of falsehood." This implies a mixing of truth (since they are truthful people) with falsehood.
4. This falsehood is "more or less deliberate," which means it is intentional to some degree.

Now, let's evaluate the options:

A) Mixing up the true and false: This captures the "use of words contains some measure of falsehood" but misses the crucial "more or less deliberate" aspect mentioned in the passage.

B) Intentional mixing up of truth with the false: This option perfectly aligns with the passage. "Intentional" directly corresponds to "more or less deliberate," and "mixing up of truth with the false" describes "use of words contains some measure of falsehood" by truthful people. This is the habit described as common even among the most truthful.

C) Falsification of facts: While a type of falsehood, the passage describes semantic lies as a "measure of falsehood" in the "use of words," which is often more subtle than outright falsification of facts. Also, the passage distinguishes general "deliberate lies" from "semantic lies" told by "truthful people." Truthful people are less likely to engage in outright falsification.

D) Complete concealment of truth: This refers to omission, not necessarily the "use of words contain[ing] some measure of falsehood." Semantic lies are about what is said, not what is left unsaid.

Therefore, option B is the most accurate and complete description of the habit found more often in good/truthful people according to the passage.