Kindness (n.) has an opportunity wherever there is a human being.
Kindness (n.) shown to everyone is credited by everyone to himself, when it has no whiff of artificiality or pretence.
Kindness (n.) makes friends only when its recipients are chosen; it matters more who receives a thing than what he receives.
Kindness (n.) between men is worthy of great praise — though what a little thing it is not to harm one whom you ought to help!
Kindness (n.) tames even lions and elephants, which cannot grasp a benefit at all; persistent care wins what understanding cannot.
Kindness (n.) is judged by what the recipient says walking away: not that he got what he wanted, but that he found a donor of such character.
Kindness (n.) that is stubborn overcomes bad people: no character is so hard that, even while wronging the good, it cannot help loving them for letting it evade payment unpunished.
Kindness (n.) to a stranger yields its return in awareness alone: we give the shipwrecked man a ship to sail home in, and, scarcely knowing his rescuer, he names the gods our debtors.