Positive values include an instruction to be just and fair, to value generosity or magnanimity, to demonstrate honesty and cooperation. |
|
While compassion makes us feel the richer for our magnanimity, justice stirs up far more complex emotions of self-justification and equivocation. |
|
But the acharya in his magnanimity accepts him and teaches him all he knows. |
|
In my fragile state, however, I felt like I was the beneficiary of a world-shaking magnanimity. |
|
It dawned on me that all the friends I had made, all two of them, were nabobs, and both had magnanimity. |
|
So, should anyone have any ingenious ideas, please let us know and we may, in our unsurpassed magnanimity, decide to cut you in on the deal. |
|
It came in 1990, undermining their magnanimity, but also galvanising me and my colleagues into human rights activism. |
|
A moment afterwards she has reason to regret her magnanimity, for she has to deal with a villain who will stick at nothing. |
|
They were faced with a remarkable, extraordinary, exhibition of magnanimity. |
|
When a man accepts a public place, he ought to calculate that he will be subject to public animadversion and should act with magnanimity. |
|
Whether Gandhi made her move out of shrewd calculation or simple magnanimity, it was a political master stroke. |
|
When a man becomes eminent he should carry his honours with gentleness, magnanimity, and absence of arrogance. |
|
Natural virtues include courage, magnanimity, ambition, friendship, generosity, fidelity, and gratitude, among many others. |
|
His political life, characterised by begrudgery, vengefulness and a sense of thwarted entitlement, ended on a note of magnanimity. |
|
Munificence, magnificence, magnanimity, three words almost unknown in our times. |
|
Moreover, the government hopes that its magnanimity will help it to win economic aid from rich countries. |
|
So, we are invited in Christ, who is the magnanimity of God, to broaden our hearts and souls. |
|
We have shown utmost magnanimity and patience for the past four years since the first Bush administration swore in. |
|
In their magnanimity, they paved the way for a future without resentment, and reaffirmed their desire to see the wounds of the continent healed. |
|
Is there not a mysterious relationship between renunciation and joy, between sacrifice and magnanimity, between discipline and spiritual freedom? |
|
|
But that healing process will require liberal administrations of understanding, generosity and magnanimity from the beginning. |
|
An important dossier can be found in the archives of the General Curia, testifying to the great magnanimity shown by the MO Damian Byrne. |
|
Dominic was moved and provoked by life, so he became a man with magnanimity. |
|
Against a sky of blackness, where pride is abundant and magnanimity scarce, that little man, that mediocre personage, shines with uncommon refulgence. |
|
This is not to say that making promises is unimportant, but rather that we accept promise-breaking in everyday life with more magnanimity than we sometimes pretend. |
|
Hopefully, those who are responsible will have the courage and the magnanimity to respond suitably, for the sake of the future of this country and its future generations. |
|
The sisters are taking the game forward depending on their father's magnanimity and munificence in paying for air passages, schooling and cricket gear. |
|
With disparaging magnanimity in victory, Henry took simnel into his kitchens as a turnspit. |
|
With soldierly magnanimity, Khan returned most of the lavish gifts given him by the king. |
|
Yet, sadly, neither talent nor ambition cultivates prudence, wisdom, love, or magnanimity. |
|
Serbia had a wonderful opportunity to initiate reconciliation through magnanimity, but seemed to think that historical claims to territory were more important than the people living there. |
|
I am not saying that we must accept everything. I believe, however, that we must contrive to show magnanimity and that we are obliged to accept that enlargement will be messy and untidy. |
|
Only then would the nation truly witness the wisdom, the strength, and, ultimately, the magnanimity of the man it had chosen during its greatest trial. |
|
The magnanimity of the Prophet Muhammad can never be in doubt and should serve as a lesson to all who claim to follow his sunna, or path. |
|
His enthusiastic involvement and magnanimity meant that we joined forces to promote common causes and the common good, in spite of our political differences. |
|
The duke had not taken advantage of this, but Bonaparte had later rewarded his magnanimity by having him put to death. |
|
He had the rough magnanimity of the old English vein, mellowed into tenderness and dashed with a flexible and spinous humor. |
|
His magnanimity in discharging his epistemic duty, moreover, magnifies the admirability of his response. |
|
Now it is time for some magnanimity, at least at first. He starts by explaining what is at stake for most Indians, which means reminding the crowd of the misery they left behind, a result of decades of failed economic policy. |
|
True magnanimity as I consider it is a good opinion of oneself, founded on reason and on the solid merit of one who aspires to great things and contemns the petty. |
|
|
In Canada, in a great display of magnanimity, we have granted rights to accommodate vocal, affluent minorities, not on the basis of common sense, but in a show of tolerance. |
|
Gay men all, their cliquishness enhanced their elite status, as well as their magnanimity toward not-yet-published gay writers like White. |
|
First, he was the world's most inspiring example of fortitude, magnanimity and dignity in the face of oppression, serving more than 27 years in prison for his belief that all men and women are created equal. |
|
I am also grateful to the rapporteur for showing magnanimity in helping the President out of a tight spot and finally giving ground, but there was no moving this particular horse. |
|
What makes it great is the magnanimity of its acts and its generosity. The European Union can and must help to resolve this situation, while of course respecting the sovereignties involved, but it must do so firmly. |
|
This broadening of tolerance implies magnanimity. |
|
Their neighbours have shown foresight and magnanimity. |
|
I tell you that while you cannot love, God will be something you cannot understand, for the magnanimity of your Creator is beyond your comprehension. |
|
He said its magnanimity did not extend to intruders. |
|
It is a manifestation of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea's broad magnanimity that it has put on hold the missile launch so far under this situation. |
|
From history, Humankind has learned that it is not just a record of modern times and the living past, it portrays the struggle between stupidity and magnanimity, between egocentric ideas and enlightened ideals. |
|
They are part of the disaster narrative that make events like Fashion Against Ebola acceptable in mainstream culture, as opposed to being called out for what they are: narcissism masquerading as magnanimity. |
|
Is it possible to banish the highheartedness of magnanimity from political life without at the same time banishing the highheartedness that is the condition for philosophy? |
|