And so Nashville's bro tide is now receding, supplanted by a kindlier new generation of male country singers.
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The hard fact is that the supposedly wiser and kindlier government and pension fund pros in the Central States case screwed up anyway.
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Not, that is, the kindlier bits — "Love thy neighbor" and whatnot — but rather the notion that unbelievers (including relatives and friends) might be tormented in hell forever.
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Where ambition meets wellness culture, we find a kindlier and more nurturing vision of what success looks like: the idea that any fully realized person can make art, and likewise, an art-making habit will transform you into a fully realized person.
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After the brutal suppression of student-led demonstrations in Tiananmen Square in June 1989, America kept trade ties open, not in hopes of a kindlier China, Mr Bader notes, but for fear that it might slip back into the xenophobic autarky of the Mao years.
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Could it be that a kindly Lithuanian neighbor had grown fond of my grandmother (for reasons that escape me, I must admit) and that an even kindlier descendant of that neighbor, having come across this forgotten article, was trying to send it to its rightful owner?
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They said that the armed forces, consisting almost entirely of Sinhalese from the island's south, nabbed their land at the end of a long-running civil war nearly eight years ago and have refused to give it back, despite the promises of a kindlier reformist government elected two years ago.
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As Democrats scrambled to defend their nominee, they urged Americans to consider Mrs Clinton's remarks in context, and to study the kindlier thoughts that she shared next, about how she puts other Trump backers into a second "basket", unhappily filled with folk who feel the government and the economy has let them down, leaving them "just desperate for change" and deserving of understanding.
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But a kindlier fate has interposed in > the person of Victoire. She has gone to the French Headquarters with the > story of his gallantry, and an officer of the French Staff arrives, bearing > with him the glorious Cross of Honour.
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She became more involved in the national women's suffrage movement, but felt that feminism and the labour movement were equally important. In 1903 she spoke at the annual conference of the Labour Representation Committee (later the British Labour Party), and was the first woman to do so. Following a 1904 debate with future politician Margaret Bondfield, Sylvia Pankhurst described Ford as "a plain, middle-aged woman, with red face and turban hat crushed down upon her straight hair, whose nature yet seemed to me ... kindlier and more profound than that of her younger antagonist".
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After the Armistice with Germany ended the war, Attorney General Gregory credited the APL with the defeat of German spies and propaganda. He claimed that his Department still required the APL's services as enemy nations sought to weaken American resolve during the peace negotiations, especially as newly democratic Germany sought kindlier treatment than its predecessor government might have expected.New York Times: "German Intrigue is Still Kept Up," November 22, 1918, accessed March 17, 2010; New York Times: "Topics of the Times: Peace Does Not Change their Minds," November 23, 1918 A. Mitchell Palmer succeeded Gregory as Attorney General on 5 March 1919. Before assuming office, he had opposed the APL activities.
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Conolly was a descendant of an Ó Conghalaigh clan of Ireland. He was a cousin of Sir William Macnaghten, Secretary of the company's Political and Secret Department. As a sixteen-year-old impressionable Cadet he sailed to India on the Grenville and listened to Reginald Heber, the newly appointed Bishop of Calcutta, evangelize. Thereafter Conolly sought to win over Muslims to a "kindlier" view of Christians, the first step in his view of propagating the Gospel. In July 1840, in a correspondence with Major Henry Rawlinson who had been recently appointed as the political agent in Kandahar, Conolly stated: > You've a great game, a noble game, before you.
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A meeting ground, For those whose purpose, great and > broad and strong, Whose aim is like the star: who ever long To make the > patient, hastening world resound With sweeter music, freer tones. A place > where kindly, lifting words are said. And kindlier deeds are done: where > hearts are fed. Where wealth of brain for poverty atones: Where hand grasps > hand: and soul finds touch with soul: Where victors in the race for fame and > power Look back in their triumphant hour To beckon others to the shining > goal, This is a woman’s club—a heaven fair, Where toilers drop—an hour—their > load of care.“Woman’s Club Notes.” The Sarasota Times.
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Old Friends and New was released in successive monthly installments in The Atlantic Monthly magazine, beginning in January 1878. The short stories were published individually, and each was greeted by acclaim. Not only did the critics praise the stories, but they admired Jewett’s writing style as well. They extolled the messages she represented throughout the stories. This review from Literary World stresses the themes of Old Friends and New, while complimenting Jewett’s character as well. “She is not only one of the sweetest and most charming of writers, but her pages have [had] all along suggestions helpful towards a kindlier and higher way of living.”"Reviews of Old Friends and New, 1879." Sarah Orne Jewett Text Project.
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The novel shocked and outraged Chicago readers, who found its unflattering portrait of the city jarring. The novel won the praise of the influential critic and novelist William Dean Howells, whose positive review did much to secure Fuller's position as an important regional realist. Novels like The Cliff-Dwellers and With the Procession (1895) were influenced by the social realism of Howells, who described American institutions being transformed by the economic and demographic changes of the late nineteenth century, although the scenes of violence in The Cliff-Dwellers feature elements of naturalism not to be found in Howells' novels. With the Procession, though realistic, was kindlier in touch, with humor playing over its seriousness, unlike the relentless realism of The Cliff-Dwellers.
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Headstone marking the grave of Canon Sheehan at the entrance of the parish church, Doneraile Perhaps the most remarkable side of Sheehan was his vision of a reorganised Irish society which he hoped would take shape in an Independent Ireland. His nationalism was neither exclusively Gaelic nor Catholic and best portrayed by him in his novel The Intellectuals (1911), whose archetypical characters of man and women of Catholic and Protestant background from Ireland, England and Scotland, meet to discuss current issues of the day, Sheehan in the preface saying "that his object was to show that there really was no invincible antagonism amongst the people who make up the commonwealth of Ireland that may not be removed by a freer and kindlier intercourse with each other".
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He then told me that now > my name was Nemo, seated among the other silent shapes in the City of the > Pyramids under the Night of Pan; those other parts of me that I had left for > ever below the Abyss must serve as a vehicle for the energies which had been > created by my act. My mind and body, deprived of the ego which they had > hitherto obeyed, were now free to manifest according to their nature in the > world, to devote themselves to aid mankind in its evolution. In my case I > was to be cast out into the Sphere of Jupiter. My mortal part was to help > humanity by Jupiterian work, such a governing, teaching, creating, exhorting > men to aspire to become nobler, holier, worthier, kinglier, kindlier and > more generous.
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The association between the Quaker tradition and vegetarianism, however, becomes most significant with the founding of the Friends' Vegetarian Society in 1902 "to spread a kindlier way of living amongst the Society of Friends." According to Canon Law, Roman Catholics ages 14 and older are required to abstain from meat, other than fish, on Ash Wednesday and all Fridays of Lent including Good Friday. Canon Law also obliges Catholics to abstain from meat, other than fish, on the Fridays of the year outside of Lent (excluding certain holy days) unless, with the permission of the local conference of bishops, another penitential act is substituted. The restrictions on eating meat on these days is solely as an act of penance and not because of a religious objection to eating meat.
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