He was described as possessing a "razor-sharp mind, deep experience, and kind-heartedness".
So she baked out of kind-heartedness and pity, and then for a while afterwards out of love.
The Chapmans of Portrush remembered Iris's childhood personality as one of "goodness, kind-heartedness, strangeness, strong will and shyness"; a friend from Oxford recalled "something 'aboriginal' in Iris — 'simplicity, naiveté, power, and space.' " Her father, a gentle, bookish, and modestly paid clerk in the Ministry of Health, scrimped and borrowed to send her to expensive progressive schools.
The word 'philanthropy' comes from the Greek word philanthropia "philia, friendship or phileo, love + anthropos, human" and means benevolence, kind-heartedness, humane feeling, kindliness, courtesy, or gods' love for humans (Liddell and Scott, 1940, s.w. philia; philanthropia).
Honor in this context is not about one's integrity, deeds, intellect or kind-heartedness but about sexuality of the woman's body -- her skin, arm, hair, face and voice.
One quality encompassed personal characteristics such as friendliness, kind-heartedness and an eagerness to transmit knowledge and experience to the next generation.
(30-year old father of two, TB patient) Kind-heartedness, religiousness, and chastity mostly to protect one's family from HIV/AIDS, were also widely espoused.
It takes a special kind of cold-heartedness to start lecturing people for not knowing the specifics of the weapons that are killing them.
The soft-heartedness is positively stifling: what kind of churl could criticise such a show?
It also sustains a kind of uncertainty, a notion of half-heartedness that surrounded the avoidance of risks by German forces in Afghanistan, or Obama's phone call to Merkel a couple of years back to say he couldn't understand her government's hesitation to close the last Iranian bank in Germany.
