Examples of using "Bondade" in a sentence and their english translations:
I was moved by their kindness.
Please forget it.
I'm saying this out of kindness.
He is blind to her kindness.
There was more bad than good in him.
He was kind enough to lend me money.
- Goodness does more than violence.
- Kindness does more than violence.
He talked of her kindness and humility.
My virtues are called kindness and leniency.
Your kindness against another person is unforgettable.
Would you be good enough to do it for me?
Benevolence is abstract, a good deed is concrete.
He loves this girl for her beauty and kindness.
a very good person is full of goodness for all
Sir, your wisdom is as great as your goodness.
Beauty pleases the eyes, kindness enchants the soul.
- I cannot thank you enough for all your kindness.
- I can't thank you enough for all your kindness.
Please tell me how you open that thing.
Please stop laughing.
He had the kindness to lend me his car when mine broke down.
- Kindness is a language which the blind can see and the deaf can hear.
- Kindness is a language that the blind can see and the deaf can hear.
He had the kindness to show me the way.
As peace is of all goodness, so war is an emblem, a hieroglyphic, of all misery.
She felt something akin to holiness; well, she wasn't sure if it was that, but it felt like something stronger than goodness.
"The gods, if gods the good and just regard, / and thy own conscience, that approves the right, / grant thee due guerdon and a fit reward."
And lifting up his eyes, he saw the women and their children, and said: What mean these? And do they belong to thee? He answered: They are the children which God hath given to me, thy servant.
Would you mind speaking a little louder?
And Jacob said: O God of my father Abraham, and God of my father Isaac: O Lord who saidst to me, Return to thy land, and to the place of thy birth, and I will do well for thee, I am not worthy of the least of all thy mercies, and of thy truth which thou hast fulfilled to thy servant.
Our highest assurance of the goodness of Providence seems to me to rest in the flowers. All other things, our powers, our desires, our food, are all really necessary for our existence in the first instance. But this rose is an extra. Its smell and its colour are an embellishment of life, not a condition of it.