A
KIND-HEARTED Physician sitting at the bedside of a patient afflicted with an incurable and painful disease, heard a noise behind him, and turning saw a cat laughing at the feeble efforts of a wounded mouse to drag itself out of the room.
"He's a very
kind-hearted gentleman, Squire Fentolin, but he don't like strangers hanging around."
He was a gentle,
kind-hearted little man, and Dorothy grew to like him afterward.
Her
kind-hearted uncle, you may be sure, was too fearful of distressing her to ask many questions as they travelled.
"Yes, he is small, but he is quick and willing, and
kind-hearted, too, and then he wishes very much to come, and his father would like it; and I know the master would like to give him the chance.
If, however, you are indulgent, but unable to make your authority felt;
kind-hearted, but unable to enforce your commands; and incapable, moreover, of quelling disorder: then your soldiers must be likened to spoilt children; they are useless for any practical purpose.
"I think," she said, "that you must be very
kind-hearted, for a soldier."
I was present when a kind-hearted man was on the point of separating forever the men, women, and little children of a large number of families who had long lived together.
Travelling ought also to teach him distrust; but at the same time he will discover, how many truly kind-hearted people there are, with whom he never before had, or ever again will have any further communication, who yet are ready to offer him the most disinterested assistance.
Now
kind-hearted Coventry folk have stepped up to replace the cash - and donated four times the amount so far.
THE family of a "gentle and
kind-hearted" taxi driver murdered 35 years ago have issued a fresh appeal for information.
Matthew's family previously paid tribute to him, praising the "funny,
kind-hearted and generous young man".