Liberality (n.) lets the liberal let their money go instead of fighting for it.
Liberality (n.) is the golden mean between stinginess and extravagance.
Liberality (n.) dies when all things are common, for it consists in the use one makes of one's own.
A Liberality (n.) is seldom rich — which is why fortune is accused of giving riches to those who deserve them least.
A Liberality (n.) is easy to cheat, being more annoyed at failing to spend what he ought than at spending what he ought not.
Liberality (n.) gives from superfluity; lavishness gives until it runs short of necessaries.
Liberality (n.) is not getting money but using it: it is no business of courage to make weapons, only to use them rightly.
Liberality (n.) lies more in giving rightly than in not taking wrongly, since it is more virtuous to do good than to have good done to you.
Liberality (n.) is measured not by the size of the gift but by the giver's means; the one who gives less may be more liberal.
Liberality (n.) spends on the beautiful that yields no profit — the liberal man is clean in dress and house, and inclined to keep animals that have something peculiar or marvellous about them.