We have no meanings for "more magnanimous" in our records yet.
1 Grushnitski, however, seems to be a little more magnanimous than his companions.
2 The conduct of the priests of the Oratory was, if possible, more magnanimous .
3 But before ending the call, Cohen took a more magnanimous tone.
4 Metastasio, more magnanimous , had remained, and applauded as loudly as any.
5 But on Sunday he was in a more magnanimous mode.
6 What more magnanimous , you think, than to do the opposite of the wrong thing?
7 These terms were more magnanimous than were ever offered in any country under like circumstances.
8 In general, she's much more magnanimous than I am.
9 Who can be more just, more magnanimous than he?
10 Greater, bolder, more magnanimous than he, I warn him!
11 There must have been a better and more magnanimous remedy to the evils under which I groaned.
12 Julius Caesar himself was not more magnanimous .
13 Will he be more magnanimous than Itzig?
14 Indeed, a man never appears more magnanimous than in forgiving a friend who has told him the truth.
15 Very magnanimous on the major's part; but you will see directly that Miss Gwilt was more magnanimous still.
16 It would be revenge of a reactive order, fool matching fools, whereas Bennington ought to be more magnanimous .
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This collocation consists of: More magnanimous through the time
More magnanimous across language varieties