The Johns Hopkins Hospital, opened in 1889, is also due to the liberality of Mr. Hopkins, who bequeathed over three million dollars for its foundation.
Provision, and then feast with him, and give him more liberality then their quarterly payments [or offerings] would amount unto in many years.
As Symonds expresses it, "Great literary undertakings involved in that century the substantial assistance of wealthy men, whose liberality was rewarded by a notice in the colophon or in the title-page.
The liberality of the proposals was suspicious, but they were submitted to the council, who, unable to refuse to consider them, were obliged to admit that they were reasonable.
No doubt it had its influence on the surrounding world, leading them to greater liberality and Christian forbearance.
As a simple matter of fact, the Bureau of Education has been treated not only with liberality but in one regard with very great leniency.
I for one hoped that by this act of liberality we might win the good-will, and secure the real coöperation, of many of the Filipino politicians.
His liberality and winning exterior made him hosts of friends, and his thrift and ability procured him the means to practise a magnificent hospitality.
He had to behave royally toward them in order to preserve their good-will; and next to personal valor, liberality in giving was the first duty of a king.
Haakon always took pleasure in showing his zeal for religion by liberality toward the Church, and the wily bishop was the man to take advantage of such a disposition.
And in this she was not mistaken; for Elsie was so yielding and so diffident, that her new mistress exercised a great deal of real tyranny over her, varied by fitful acts of liberality and kindness.
Edgar Holmes could not help admiring the want of suspicion and the liberality of these absolute strangers.
Many of these, thanks to the liberality of the French, had been freed, and constituted an important element of society.
He showed his liberality in his professions published in 1693 in a set of Rules for the Society of Negroes, intended to present the claims of the despised race to the benefits of religious instruction.
Bavaria has risen to be a kingdom of four millions of souls, in this manner; and the Dukes of Wurtemberg have become kings, though on a more humble scale, through the liberality or policy of Napoleon.
Chiefly owing to the unremitting energy and liberality of Dr T.
The liberality of these terms had enabled him to dwell as a friend among friends, and to overhear all that he had heard.
In such a case small liberality was shown in those days, even as now prevaileth, the object of all in authority being to be hard upon those who are out of it.
But you said they had great liberality of sentiment, and now you say they have no opinions of their own!
Each composition was performed in a manner as nearly approaching perfection as was attainable, and this the audience seemed to acknowledge by the liberality of their plaudits.
He seemed desirous of acquiring the praise of the Bonzes for the regularity of his attendance at the temples; and sought to be respected in society for the liberality of his contributions towards religious objects.
I certainly was very much astonished as well as much pleased at Mr Trevannion's liberality relative to the partnership, and I could now look forward to competency in a few years at the furthest.
But the Capitalist's economy in rags and his liberality to the young doctor are very oddly contrasted with each other.
If he would know what is the liberality of judgment of any of the straiter sects, he has only to hand over that box of rouleaux to the trustees of one of its educational institutions for the endowment of two or three professorships.
The extravagant Fancy-Lady, making use of the thousand little arts that she is mistress of, trying to take the shine out of all the other females in the circle, merely to show the taste and liberality of her keeper.
Liberality is, after all, comparative, and is exceptionally great only when its sources are exceptionally small.
And during the rule of the best of Kurus-- of that king of kings-- speech became united with truth, and the minds of men were directed towards liberality and virtue.
Medina extols the magnificence of the churches in Manila, and the liberality displayed by the faithful in adorning them.
The liberality of those who haver come to Manila is discernible in everything; for in works of charity they have given and are giving very much, although those with wealth are very few.
We have no wish to deny that these claims are very generally acknowledged in modern society, and a great deal done to acquit them, both by organized and by individual liberality and effort.
His disgust was heightened by the liberality of feeling which began to be manifested by his countrymen towards Catholics.
With his fortune and ambition, we must do him the justice to say, his liberality equally increased.
In the course of two years the liberality of devout persons, and legacies, though small ones, from pious penitents, filled the shelves of the bookcase, till then half empty.
A hospitality in which there is no luxury, and a liberality in which there is no ostentation, occasion, in this situation of things, the principal expenses of the rich and the great.
The liberality of England, however, towards the trade of her colonies, has been confined chiefly to what concerns the market for their produce, either in its rude state, or in what may be called the very first stage of manufacture.
But the instances, I believe, are not very numerous, of people who have been ruined by a hospitality or liberality of this kind; though the hospitality of luxury, and the liberality of ostentation have ruined many.
Nobody affects the character of liberality and good fellowship, by being profuse of a liquor which is as cheap as small beer.
Though the bank, therefore, paid no seignorage, though the government was properly at the expense of this coinage, this liberality of government did not prevent altogether the expense of the bank.
By its liberality in granting cash-accounts, and in discounting bills of exchange, it, no doubt, issued great quantities of its bank notes.
In general, there is not perhaps, any one article of expense or consumption by which the liberality or narrowness of a man's whole expense can be better judged of than by his house-rent.
