Kind-hearted

"My dear Lavinia," exclaimed he, earnestly, "you wrong yourself; you are far too kind-hearted to have any satisfaction in the shame and misery to which keeping back those letters will inevitably expose Lady Marchmont!"

A tall, thin, fair-haired man Parkinson, with blonde whiskers and light blue eyes, of a benevolent expression, like a weak-minded fox; held in thraldom by a stout, over-dressed wife; churchwarden of his parish, and firmly believed by his vicar to be one of the most conscientious and kindest-hearted of men.

She came down the grand staircase with four of her maids behind her—for a notice had been sent half an hour before of his coming—prepared, no doubt, to meet a stiff and haughty king; but though Frederick can be every inch a king when he chooses, there is, as you know, no kinder-hearted man alive.

The pater is the kindest-hearted old soul, but there are times when he hates me.

But the middle one, my good, dear Constanze, is the martyr of the [Weber] family and, probably for that very reason, is the kindest-hearted, the cleverest and, in short, the best of them all.

‘You are very different from Madame de Pompadour. She would never have allowed the Duchesse de Gramont to come back to Court.’ / ‘Oh . . . the Pompadour. I could never be like her, so what’s the use of trying? I can only be what I am.’ / ‘The kindest-hearted lady in the world,’ said Louis.