- "men of
modest life,
lovers of justice,
enemies to cruelty, humane, and
benignant". However,
Machiavelli considers that
Roman soldiers, "being accustomed...
-
gleaned from the text is this:
Virgil understands the
meaning ("And that
benignant Sage, who all
things knew..."), and is replying. That the line is just...
- see al-Kafʿamī (1992:40) 30 ٱلْلَّطِيفُ al-Laṭiyf/ al-Laṭīf The Gentle/
Benignant/
Subtly Kind/ All-Subtle 22:63, 31:16, 33:34 31 ٱلْخَبِيرُ al-Khabiyr/...
- good, well
Latin bene (adverb) beneficence, benefit, benevolent, benign,
benignant,
benignity bet- B, b Gr**** beta alphabet, alphabetic, analphabetic, panalphabetic...
- persons. To deny the
freedom to
pursue the
ideals of truth, beauty, and "
benignant love" is to
undermine every profound human venture,
including science...
- field;
encourage peace, to
gentle works inclined, and give abundance, with
benignant mind. He is one of the
Twelve Olympians, and the son of Zeus and Hera...
-
historic school—viz., "that
instead of
being a merciful, ameliorating, and
benignant visitation, the
religion of
Christians would rather seem to be a scourge...
- “personal idealism”
affirms it. To deny
freedom to
pursue truth, beauty, and "
benignant love" is to
undermine every profound human venture,
including science...
- son of Lucy's godmother, Mrs. Bretton. He is
described as "cheerful," "
benignant," and "bland." Lucy, when young,
showed no
particular fondness for him...
-
teeth as
Teddy Roosevelt's, gave his
swarthy face a friendly,
almost benignant look. 'Yes, you may,' he said, 'except that I hate to take the
bread out...