Meanings of true benevolence in English

Thus it is, that true benevolence carries with it, ever a double blessing.

These, we will also suppose, are persons of real piety and true benevolence.

Helping him in this way will be true benevolence.

This, depend upon it, is not true benevolence.

There is true benevolence in these remarks.

The merchant was touched by his story, and prompted by true benevolence to aid him in his struggles.

I thank you, from my heart, in the name of that unhappy one, for this act of true benevolence.

Thus did Henry live a useful, honorable, and happy life-thenatural result of his industry, perseverance, uprightness, and true benevolence.

This is true benevolence.

So we find the females in the early history of the church abounding in good works and in acts of true benevolence.

All goodness 'does good by stealth,' even if it does not 'blush to find it fame'-andthat universal mark of true benevolence marked His.

For an account of Dr. Johnson's true benevolence through the whole of this interesting occasion, see Malone's note to Boswell's Life of Johnson, vol.

In the way back he called on Dame Humphreys, whose attention to him, during his illness, corresponded with her usual artless kindness and true benevolence.

True benevolence, though it may change its objects, is not limited by time or place.

True benevolence does not consist in giving money.

True benevolence is a spirit of universality, and hence, of harmony, gushing forth in streams numerous as our relations.