And upon the other hand privations make us regardful of others.
|
|
I have not wanted good words, and exceeding kind and regardful usance.
|
|
Even in the exterior of the gift, she had been regardful of his taste.
|
|
Freckles watched him with a regardful eye and saw at last that he was completely exhausted.
|
|
We are so wise in America, so interested in our fellowman, so regardful of his welfare.
|
|
By using the simple guideline of Rogers' principle, I was able to be empathic, regardful and genuine simultaneously.
|
|
But he was learned in the law, and regardful of his position as a just and discriminating judge.
|
|
But if we may not probe too deeply into primal causes, we may still be regardful of the effects.
|
|
He understands me as well as a man can understand a girl, and he is regardful for me always.
|
|
His attitude on slavery was typical of the men at the North who were at once humane and regardful of the established order.
|
|
Why had she not helped him in his devices, fallen into his plans, been regardful of his fortunes, and made herself one with him?
|
|
By proposing innovative solutions, dedicated to process improvement, Spirula helps companies regardful of increasing the predictability, quality and efficiency of their software and system development.
|
|
To > walk or sit quietly if it has to. But it does not accumulate, it does not > consume in excess. It is regardful of the earth, too.
|
|
This method, where built facade and square form negatives of the other, allows for a complementary view regardful of both the public and private domains, which so often are in a state of conflict.
|
|
Does it have a soul? No, it > does not, because to have a soul means to have compassion. Yet it is > regardful of what is not itself. It needs to eat and drink and sleep.
|
|
Be regardful to the past prophets. Be attached to your living Master or God and take only those who love Him as your own. Because all the past Prophets are consummated in the divine man of the present". He again writes, "Dharma never becomes many.
|
|
In the essay "To Be Regardful of the Earth" Singh further explores the nature of the self-less one and, in the process, also of the self. According to him, given its nature the self-less one puts little burden upon the earth and is, as such, closest to the being of the earth. But this is not true about the self. Unlike the self-less one, the self is a burdensome entity.
|
|