Quotes About Benevolence

Depois de deitar por terra o meu palácio, não erga uma cabana só para admirar a sua própria benevolência ao me oferecer abrigo.

In the sphere of material things giving means being rich. Not he who has much is rich, but he who gives much.

All beings wanted to be happy. The key is to help others by your words, actions, intentions and thoughts.

Giving never happens by accident. It's always intentional.

Because that's what kindness is. It's not doing something for someone else because they can't, but because you can.

A Hindu is interested in the welfare of all: not merely humans, but all living beings.

Examine the history of China for 2,000 years back, and then compare it with the Western history of fifty years! Does the government of these foreign countries present such a record of generosity, benevolence, loyalty, and honesty as ours?

Verily, great grace may go with a little gift; and precious are all things that come from a friend.

A gift, with a kind countenance, is a double present.

From paying off friends' tax bills to rescuing stray dogs and stuffing £20 notes into the hands of homeless people, I can't get rid of my money fast enough.

Good People Do Things For Other People. That's It. The End.

Human benevolence is totally unfair. We don't live in a kind or generous world, yet we are kind and generous.

The heart and benevolent and kind the most resembles God.

I am little acquainted with politeness, but I know a good deal of benevolence of temper and goodness of heart.

Restore a man to his health, his purse lies open to thee.

You only need to be generous with what you have.

Teaching was one of the ways both rich dad and poor dad gave to others. But rich dad also gave money to his church, to charities, and to his foundation. He knew that to receive money, he also had to give it.

she] had a great reputation for unselfishness because she was always giving up a lot of things she didn't want.

A favor is never so long-lived as a grudge.

God doesn't make bargains. He gives… gives without asking anything from us in return except love.

Sometimes not giving is the gift. —KATE FAL

Passenger to Frankfurt ends with an affirmation in 'hope', 'faith' and 'benevolence'. So Agatha would have been shocked and grieved by the twenty-first century. She would have mourned the town in which she had dreamed, loved, run up hills with Tony the dog, lost her virginity to Archie Christie, become a writer. Above all she would have been saddened by the new English joylessness, for life to her was a sacred gift.

que la naturaleza no era ni muy pródiga ni muy tacaña a la hora de conceder los dones del genio y de la inteligencia a sus habitantes;—sino que, como un progenitor juicioso, era moderadamente benigna con todos ellos;

One good deed is worth a thousand prayers.