Quotes About Kindness

The man who has led a good life will find many allies.

No man can become a great leader of men unless he has the milk of human kindness in his own heart, and leads by suggestion and kindness, rather than by force.

I am a small man who wants to do big things for small people.

What better evidence could there be of a man's salvation than that he offers to others the grace he himself has received?

Nothing is more condemnable than selfishness. A man who thinks of himself alone is the most unlucky person of all.

The measure of man's humanity is the extent and intensity of his love for mankind.

... Kindness, sweetest of the small notes in the world's ache, most modest & gentle of the elements entered man before history and became his daily connection, let no man tell you otherwise.

When men are inhuman, take care not to feel towards them as they do towards other humans.

Peaceful and kind one monk is more valuable than violent and rude ten thousand men!

The first step to be a good man is this: You must deeply feel the burden of the stones someone else carrying.

One man can make another's life so much better.

One faithful Friend is enough for a man's self, 'tis much to meet with such an one, yet we can't have too many for the sake of others.

A man is really alive only when he delights in the good-will of others.

A man may be ungrateful, but the human race is not so.

The cheapest of all things is kindness, its exercise requiring the least possible trouble and self-sacrifice. Win hearts, said Burleigh to Queen Elizabeth, and you have all men's hearts and purses.

Service to man is service to god

Man should be judged by the deeds done to help his fellow man.

There is no cruelty greater than a woman's to a man who loves her and whom she does not love; she has no kindness then, no tolerance even, she has only an insane irritation.

If a civil word or two will render a man happy, he must be a wretch indeed who will not tell them to him.

Jesus was a friend and not a judge. He loved the sinners as much as He loved the little ones. That man was love and not an act

Hurting a man in his dignity is a crime.

...but I should say that kindliness, and sincerity, and if I may say so--modesty--are worth far more to a man, to a husband, than all the wit and beauty in the world.

That which occasions so many mistakes in the computations of men, when they expect return for favors, is that the giver's pride and the receiver's cannot agree upon the value of the kindness done.

Have Love. Not love alone for one, but man as man they brother call; and scatter like the circling sun thy charities on all.