Sentences with phrase «gladden hearts»

Just the sort of behavorial change that would gladden hearts around here.

This is a convenient finding that will gladden the hearts of many who have tried the markets and lost.

«Two things that might gladden hearts of young scientists are that in this economic environment, the president of the European Commission appointed a chief scientific adviser, so he regards science as crucial for the future of Europe.

The bread will strengthen us, but the wine is to gladden our hearts and the oil to make our faces shine.

Then, in 1949, Robert Abplanalp, a 27 - year - old machine - shop operator from the Bronx, gladdened the hearts of whipped - cream lovers everywhere by inventing a cheap, reliable aerosol - can valve that could be mass - produced.

Who, you might wonder, is this man who gladdens the hearts of young librarians, middle - aged professors, and, I am told, droves of retirees?

I know that John Paul II takes a dimmer view of American society than would totally gladden my heart; and I must confess that I have felt a certain cold wind at my back as I listened to him caution people in Latin America who do not even yet own shoes against falling into the trap of materialism.

Nevertheless, (as far as I know), all commentators have interpreted the situation as a simple but embarrassing running out of that element which (in the words of the Psalmist) can so gladden the heart, precisely when the celebrations were still in full swing.

Some men, as Jellinek once put it, began to use wine not to gladden the heart but to put to sleep the soul.

For consider Whitehead's piece «An Appeal to Sanity,» which contains thoughts meant to gladden the heart of any classical liberal:

The vision of Catholics such as Peter Kreeft, Thomas Howard, and Ralph Martin witnessing for Christ among pagan Protestant university students gladdens my heart.

Well, you will lose as we shall all see in May and that gladdens my heart and I rather think there are countless more Gooners who agree with me than think like you.

It gladdens my heart to see this greedy self obsessed Chilean make himself a laughing stock at United.

He said it should be clear that the Southwest PDP was not a rudderless ship, expressing that at the end of the day, the intervention by Governor Fayose would be a welcome development that would gladden the heart of members.

«It gladdens my heart to get reports of our citizens rushing to purchase this cheaper local rice to enable them and their families enjoy the Christmas and New Year celebrations,» the President said.

That some of the raw materials for the reactor are already available on the Red Planet certainly gladdened the heart of thrifty New Scientist.

You may ask about other independent variables that mediate growth hormone, and nothing gladdens my heart like that question.

They've settled down in Paris, as the unmarried parents of twin girls, whose bobbing blonde locks could hardly fail to gladden the heart.

On this occasion, Christine Macel, from the Centre Pompidou in Paris, has come up with a notion that initially gladdens the heart — Viva Arte Viva, which translates roughly as «long live art».

It gladdens my heart to see a speight of new gallery openings across London's West End; Ronchini this week, Ordovas going from strength to strength with a second excellent show, Gazelli Art House, and the London branch of Eykyn Maclean, joining New York on their property portfolio.

Spring brought a surprise delivery from the stork: A litter of 10 lynx kittens — the first newborns documented in Colorado since 2006, gladdening the hearts of conservationists, as well as drawing waves of

Spring brought a surprise delivery from the stork: A litter of 10 lynx kittens — the first newborns documented in Colorado since 2006, gladdening the hearts of conservationists, as well as drawing waves of squeals from computer monitors everywhere.

It is light, bright and joyful and must have just gladdened her heart.

Not exact matches

Similarly, the wine is valued not simply because it slakes one's thirst or increases physical vitality; it gladdens the «heart,» i.e., life itself (cf. Judg.

Or this, from a Cambridge lecture by Arthur Quiller - Couch: «Is it possible, gentlemen, that you can have read one, two, thee, or more of the acknowledged masterpieces of English literature without having it borne in on you that they are great because they are alive, and traffic not with cold celestial certainties, but with men's hopes, aspirations, doubts, loves, hates, breakings of the heart; the glory and the vanity of human endeavor, the transcience of beauty, the capricious uncertain lease on which you and I hold life, the dark coast to which we inevitably steer; all that amuses, or vexes, all that gladdens, saddens, maddens us men and women on this brief and mutable traject which yet must be home for a while, the anchorage of our hearts?»

Give us wine: dark, blood - red cups of it so that our sagging hearts are gladdened and the gospel feast can continue.

If you haven't the will to gladden someone's heart, then at least beware lest you hurt someone's heart, for on our path, no sin exists but this.

He spoke and our hearts were gladdened.

... The eye is gladdened, the heart expands, the feelings are cheered, an immediate warmth seems to waft toward us.»