human-heartedness

Dharma duty, virtue insists that human-heartedness, benevolence, and compassion be a full part of wellness, for that is the way that suffering ends and the absolute is restored.

Elizabeth Boleman-Herring: The One-Legged "Yogini" Elizabeth Boleman-Herring 2011

Dharma duty, virtue insists that human-heartedness, benevolence, and compassion be a full part of wellness, for that is the way that suffering ends and the absolute is restored.

Elizabeth Boleman-Herring: The One-Legged "Yogini" Elizabeth Boleman-Herring 2011

Dharma duty, virtue insists that human-heartedness, benevolence, and compassion be a full part of wellness, for that is the way that suffering ends and the absolute is restored.

Elizabeth Boleman-Herring: The One-Legged "Yogini" Elizabeth Boleman-Herring 2011

And it was the Golden Rule would bring them to the transcendent value that he called ren, human-heartedness, which was a transcendent experience in itself.

Karen Armstrong makes her TED Prize wish: the Charter for Compassion Karen Armstrong 2008

And it was the Golden Rule would bring them to the transcendent value that he called ren, human-heartedness, which was a transcendent experience in itself.

Karen Armstrong makes her TED Prize wish: the Charter for Compassion Karen Armstrong 2008

And it was the Golden Rule would bring them to the transcendent value that he called ren, human-heartedness, which was a transcendent experience in itself.

Karen Armstrong makes her TED Prize wish: the Charter for Compassion Karen Armstrong 2008

The gallantry and the human-heartedness of Lafayette, as well as the ideals he held -- ideals that were becoming more and more captivating to the fancy and to the reason of the French nation -- contributed to make him the favorite of the hour.

Lafayette Martha Foote Crow 1889

So much for the substantial manhood of Touchstone, and for the Poet's human-heartedness in thus putting us in communication with it.

Shakespeare His Life Art And Characters Hudson, H N 1872

He has just enough of human-heartedness to know how he would feel were he human, and a proportionable sense of gratitude, which has been aptly called “the memory of the heart”: hence he needs to be often reminded of his obligations, but is religiously true to them so long as he remembers them.

Shakespeare His Life Art And Characters Hudson, H N 1872

In acts like these, and in many another anecdote that might be given, is seen the genuine human-heartedness of the man, in strange contrast with the bitternesses which so often find vent in his letters.

Robert Burns John Campbell Shairp 1852