So that this Poesy conduces not only to delight but also to magnanimity and morality. [noun]
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It takes magnanimity of heart to make the first move. [noun]
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To the dead, who had ceased to be dangerous, he was ready to show an excess of magnanimity. [noun]
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The Baron had occasion for all his magnanimity. [noun]
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In intercourse with her he made every effort to inspire confidence in Octavianus, who favoured him, enjoyed his society, and in whose magnanimity the youth firmly believed. [noun]
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He was himself carried away by the tone of magnanimity he intended to adopt toward Moscow. [noun]
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Having similarly explained his views and his magnanimity to Tutolmin, he dispatched that old man also to Petersburg to negotiate. [noun]
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We play at magnanimity and all that stuff. [noun]
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"If there was none of this magnanimity in war, we should go to war only when it was worth while going to certain death, as now." [noun]
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Despite his seniority in rank Bagration, in this contest of magnanimity, took his orders from Barclay, but, having submitted, agreed with him less than ever. [noun]
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The latter spared him, and this magnanimity Bonaparte subsequently repaid by death. [noun]
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