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...on of the Jews to Christ, who shall survive Antichrist? The being admitted as of pity into the church of the Gentiles, on the eve of the end of the w... ...till future, of which the scriptures speak so much, when the same merciful God, pitying her afflictions, and appeased by so many ages of severest pe...

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...dures, anguished relatives and stunned friends. Without melodrama or self·pity, he relates how it felt to have a memorial service for a life that ne...

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...ow to find this courage and faith in himself, instead of giving in to self-pity. - Ulysses and the Oedipal complex. From the Oedipal position as the...

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... be for thee. MANFRED. I need them not, But can endure thy pity. I depart ‘T is time – farewell!– Here’s gold, and thanks for thee;... ...ehend the universe: nor these Alone, but with them gentler powers than mine, Pity, and smiles, and tears which I had not; And tenderness but that I ... ...e pierced his heart; and in their consequence Made him a thing, which I, who pity not, Yet pardon those who pity. He is mine, And thine, it may be – b... ...et soul; But if these things be sooth, there still is time For penitence and pity: reconcile thee With the true church, and through the church to heav... ...ic death From senates once his slaves, a certain soldier, With show of loyal pity, would have staunch’d The gushing throat with his officious robe; Th...

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...aeon, at his father’s suit Slew his own mother, so made pitiless Not to lose pity. On this point bethink thee, That force and will are blended in such... ...freely oft Forerun the asking. Whatsoe’er may be Of excellence in creature, pity mild, Relenting mercy, large munificence, Are all combin’d in thee. ...

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... “right” people did not attend the home- coming party for Charaxos. What a pity! I know of no changes in the life of Mytilene that required a unanimo... ...a twenty-year- old, although he must be well over fifty. He needs no one’s pity—only some money! He is the best mask-maker our theatre has ever had. ... ...ked away. A hand went to a spot where a stone must have struck. I felt no pity but stepped closer. “I don’t know what caused these men to turn on yo... ...ainst depression. Tender notes whispered insanity. Other notes urged self-pity. Others shattered— with sheerest delicacy—any hope of contrition. A f...

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...s before your river, at your knees I come, after so much suffering. Have pity on me, sovreign: I am hereby your servant”. (Od. V, 445-450) The ... ...m. He is the one who says to the sovreign river “I am at your knees”; have pity on me, I am begging you. If Ulysses before had an arrogant heart just... ...o down around his head. … At this point the nymph Ino saw him and felt pity for Ulysses… who was drifting, consumed with anguish… and she sai... ...re your river, at your knees I come, after so much suffering. 142 Have pity on me, sovereign: I am hereby your servant”. The river heard hi... ...lso down around his head. … At this point the nymph Ino saw him and felt pity for Ulysses… who was drifting, consumed with anguish… and she said t... ...s before your river, at your knees I come, after so much suffering. Have pity on me, sovereign: I am hereby your servant”. The river heard h...

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... son and daughter-in-law with their children in that fatal road mishap, he found his leg mangled in the debris of their Ferrari. The intensity of the pity all felt for him seemed to match the magnitude of his loss, but as he became a recluse, his thought eluded all, and in due course, his tragedy became a thing of the past. But, in time, his intriguing behavior brought him...

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...o down around his head. … At this point the nymph Ino saw him and felt pity for Ulysses… who was drifting, consumed with anguish… and she sai... ...ore your river, at your knees I come, after so much suffering. 450 Have pity on me, sovereign: I am hereby your servant”. The river heard hi...

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...te pastors, who slumber on unheeding and indulge in your evil lusts, without pity for this most dreadful and perilous “ruin of Joseph”! [Amos 6:4–6]....

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...bject (a favourite one with Tolstoy) is the forgiveness of injuries. The second deals with the simplest feelings common to all men: fear and courage, pity, endurance, &c.? expressed with that individuality, clearness, and sincerity, which Tolstoy says are the signs of true art....

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...cond deals with the simplest feelings common to all men: fear and courage, pity, endurance, &c. ’ expressed with that indi viduality, clearness, and ... ...the knout it was not so hard to bear as it is to see you now … yet you had pity on me, and did not tell. For Christ’s sake forgive me, wretch that I a... ...ead on her hand and looking at the stranger. And Matryóna was touched with pity for the stranger, and began to feel fond of him. And at once the stran... ...ou were lying there naked?’ ‘Yes, naked and freezing. Simon saw me and had pity on me. He took off his coat, put it on me and brought me here. And you... ... on me and brought me here. And you have fed me, given me drink, and shown pity on me. God will reward you!’ Matryóna rose, took from the window Simon... ...ught and thought, and came to no conclusion. He ought to be going; and yet pity held him back. He did not know what to do. He refolded his coat and pu... ...ame in one day to ask for a drink of water, saw the state we were in, took pity on us, and remained with us. He gave us food and drink, and set us on ... ...ed out, and baby is quite starved, poor mite. Fortunately our landlady has pity on us, and Twenty three Tales by Tolstoy : “Where Love Is, Gos Is” 117... ...ely it must have been Christ who made you look out of your window and take pity on me, poor wretch!’ Martin smiled and said; ‘It is quite true; it was...

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...e world?s fresh ornament And only herald to the gaudy spring, Within thine own bud buriest thy content And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding. Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world?s due, by the grave and thee....

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... O, for my sake do you with Fortune chide, ...........62 112 Your love and pity doth the impression fill ...........63 113 Since I left you, mine e... ... so as thou art, ....................72 132 Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me, ...........73 133 Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to ... ...own bud buriest thy content And, tender churl, makest waste in niggarding. Pity the world, or else this glutton be, To eat the world’s due, by the... ...lmost thence my nature is subdued To what it works in, like the dyer’s hand: Pity me then and wish I were renew’d; Whilst, like a willing patient, I w... ...rness that I will bitter think, Nor double penance, to correct correction. Pity me then, dear friend, and I assure ye Even that your pity is enoug... ... your pity is enough to cure me. Shakespeare’s Sonnets 62 112 Your love and pity doth the impression fill Which vulgar scandal stamp’d upon my brow; ... ...ink, proceeds. Shakespeare’s Sonnets 72 132 Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me, Knowing thy heart torments me with disdain, Have put on black... ...seem thy heart To mourn for me, since mourning doth thee grace, And suit thy pity like in every part. Then will I swear beauty herself is black An... ...o much disdain; Lest sorrow lend me words and words express The manner of my pity wanting pain. If I might teach thee wit, better it were, Though not ...

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... hour of need, and left the room in anger. Harris’s idiosyncratic power of pity saved him from feeling or shewing the smallest resentment; and events ... ... and how accurately Harris had gauged the situation. The same capacity for pity governs Harris’s study of Shakespear, whom, as I have said, he pities ... ... and to condemn them as out of character, Richard III, im- mediately after pitying himself because There is no creature loves me And if I die no... ...self because There is no creature loves me And if I die no soul will pity me, adds, with a grin, Nay, wherefore should they, since that I mys... ...n, Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity for myself? Let me again remind Mr Harris of Oscar Wilde. We all dread... ... broken, though by no means contrite, heart. But we were throwing away our pity. De Profundis was de profundis indeed: Wilde was too good a dramatist ... ... men of no genius. Wilde, like Richard and Shakespear, found in himself no pity for himself. There is nothing that marks the born dramatist more unmis... ...ld blush to utter his name. [Crying out togethr.] THE DARK LADY. Will: for pity’s sake— ELIZABETH. Insolent dog— | SHAKESPEAR. [cutting them sh...

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...r hatred towards him. Q.E.D. Note—Prop. xxi. explains to us the nature of ‘Pity,’ which we may define as ‘pain arising from another’s hurt.’ What term... ...e will call ‘Indignation.’ We must further re- mark, that we not only feel pity for a thing which we have loved (as shown in III. xxi.), but also for ... ...xii. is proved from III. xxi. Corollary II—We cannot hate a thing which we pity, be- cause its misery affects us painfully. Proof—If we could hate it ... ...ollary III—We seek to free from misery, as far as we can, a thing which we pity. Proof—That, which painfully affects the object of our pity, affects u... ...destruction; thus, we shall endeavour to free from misery a thing which we pity. Q.E.D. Note II—This will or appetite for doing good, which arises fro... ...ty. Q.E.D. Note II—This will or appetite for doing good, which arises from pity of the thing whereon we would confer a benefit, is called “benevolence... ...We thus see that man’s nature is generally so consti- tuted, that he takes pity on those who fare ill, and envies those who fare well with an amount o... ...ea of something past, which has had an issue contrary to our hope. XVIII. “Pity” is pain accompanied by the idea of evil, which has befallen someone e... ...r- selves (cf. III. xxii. note, and III. xxvii. note). Explanation—Between pity and sympathy (misericordia) there seems to be no difference, unless pe...

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..., Where is their God? 18 Then will the LORD be jealous for his land, and pity his people. 19 Yea, the LORD will answer and say unto his people, Be...

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...nd and wave. BAUM. (clasping him by the knees). God so help you as now you pity me! WERNI. His life’s at stake. Have pity on him, man! KUONI. He is a ... ...advise. There is the boat, and there the lake! Try you! TELL. The lake may pity, but the Viceroy never. Come, risk it, man! SHEPHERD and HUNTSMAN. O s... ...d That fires my spirit; but a pang so deep That e’en the flinty rocks must pity me. You, too, are fathers, heads of families, And you must wish to hav... ...in this house. ATTING. (gazes fixedly at him for a considerable time). Ay, pity ’tis thou art! Alas, that home To thee has grown so strange! Oh, Uly! ... ...I thought He would have sunk against the mountain side. Then, touch’d with pity for him, I advanced, Respectfully, and said, “’Tis I, my lord.” But ne... ...ing from above). Father, a ship: from Fluelen bearing down. FISHER. Heaven pity the poor wretches! When the storm Is once entangled in this strait of ... ... full before you roared the storm-toss’d lake? Oh, not with idle tears his pity show’d; Into the boat he sprang, forgot his home, His wife, his childr... ...emorseless glee Forced me to level at my own boy’s head, When I, imploring pity, writhed before thee, Then in the anguish of my soul, I vow’d A fearfu... ...y. ARM. My husband lies in prison; My wretched orphans cry for bread. Have pity, Pity, my lord, upon our sore distress! HAR. Who are you? and your hus...

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...t sell them say, Blessed be the LORD; for I am rich: and their own shepherds pity them not. 6 For I will no more pity the inhabitants of the land, sai...

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...oubt, more to avoid the expense than the shame, which would move tears and pity in the most savage and inhuman breast. The number of souls in this kin...

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...end, as to an older relation, craves for advice and you reproach him. Have pity at least on the un fortunate Elena Ivanovna!” “You are speaking... ...ask for him and make inquiries.” “Three months! Timofey Semyonitch, for pity’s sake!” “It’s his own fault. Nobody thrust him there. At this r... ...e meaning of it?” “How do you mean?” “Why, upon my word! Instead of pitying Ivan Matveitch, they pity the crocodile!” “What of it? They ... ...itying Ivan Matveitch, they pity the crocodile!” “What of it? They have pity even for a beast, a mammal. We must be up to Europe, mustn’t we? Th...

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...ile he saw under her bonnet as by the feeling of solicitude, timidity, and pity that immediately overcame him. Princess Mary, evidently engrossed by h... ...he heard of Prince Andrew’s presence in their house, de- spite her sincere pity for him and for Natasha, she was seized by a joyful and superstitious ... ... “W ell, of course,” replied Platon quickly, “the horses’ saints. One must pity the animals too. Eh, the rascal! Now you’ve curled up and got warm, yo... ...e for him, for her, and for all that was near to the man she loved; and of pity, suffering for others, and passionate desire to give herself entirely ... ...d tone. If he had not known that he was dying, how could he have failed to pity her and how could he speak like that in her presence? The only explana... ... but could not do so. “Y es, they say it’s burned,” he said. “It’s a great pity,” and he gazed straight before him, absently stroking his mustache wit... ...is heart was rent by painful perplexity. The countess and Sonya cried from pity for Natasha and because he was no more. The old count cried because he...