Themes -- Benevolence
Benevolence: among the highest of Enlightenment virtues, the active expression of love and sympathy for one's fellow beings.
Adversarial Relations
Sympathy
People:
Shaftesbury
Adam Smith
Letter 4.4
and
note
("Benevolently")
1.1.3
and
note
("Their benevolent disposition") [1831 only]
1.7.6
and
note
("Human benevolence")
2.1.1
and
note
("Benevolent intentions")
2.1.1
and
note
("No one could love a child more")
2.2.5
and
note
("I was benevolent")
2.2.6
and
note
("I was benevolent")
2.2.6
and
note
("If the multitude of men")
2.4.2
and
note
("Berries, nuts, and roots")
2.4.2
and
note
("This trait of kindness")
2.7.5
and
note
("Benevolent dispositions")
2.7.6
and
note
("The good-will ... De Lacey")
2.7.6
and
note
("I required kindness and sympathy")
2.7.8
and
note
("A feeling and kind friend")
2.7.8
and
note
("The hearts ... charity")
2.7.10
and
note
("First ... kindness")
2.8.7
and
note
("Benevolence")
2.8.8
and
note
("A deep and deadly revenge")
2.9.2
and
note
("Benevolence")
3.4.1
and
note
("Magistrate ... benevolent man")
3.4.9
and
note
("My friends")
3.5.10
and
note
("How happy and serene all nature")
Walton 7
and
note
("Benefactors of your species")
Walton 12
and
note
("I called on him to stay")
Walton 15
and
note
("The recollection of this injustice")
