Which preposition to use with hearted
He was fearless and he was unselfish; he was kind and generous and as honest-hearted as God's own clear sunshine.
Now when a Scot chooses to be a sycophant, he is more whole-hearted in the job than any one else on the globe, and I grew very weary of Mr. Lambie.
I count myself as tender-hearted as any other, and yet it would not have troubled my conscience had I put a few wounded villains out of the world, rather than let them live to commit yet more murders.
"Be courteous," he replied, "in your private sphere; be serious in any duty you take in hand to do; be leal-hearted in your intercourse with others.
There never was a braver man, and he was ever kind-hearted to those who did not stand in his way.
Now we were where it seemed as dangerous to retreat as to advance, and I strove manfully to keep from my mind all thoughts of the perils that surrounded us, lest I grow faint-hearted at the very time when all my courage was needed if we would save our lives.
Stone-hearted and strong, Lone-hearted with long, Dark brooding, he sought to Avenge his deep wrong.
That the Russian peasant is by nature one of the cheeriest, the noisiest, and lightest-hearted of men is only another proof of the Creator's power; for this dimly lighted "soul" has nothing to cheer him on his forlorn way but the memory of the last indulgence in strong drink and the hope of more to come.
There's nothing to prevent your giving a little of your private time to looking for him, Rolfe, if you feel so tender-hearted about the matter.
"Oh, but I shall feel fine and light hearted for going to the dance!" muttered Dan miserably.
" "If the wine improve in this manner, thy father should be heavy-hearted at the sight of the lees.
Mr. O'Brallaghan replies that he does, and that if Mr. Jinks were present, he would exterminate that gentleman, as some small exhibition of the state of his feelings at being thus insulted by the worst and most hard-hearted of her sex.
He was utterly down-hearted about Tregarva, about Argemone, about the poor.
Those men of whom I have been speaking as the kind to fill the fife could all be light-hearted on occasion.
they 'can't believe that the slaveholders can be so hard-hearted towards their slaves as to treat them with great cruelty.'
He is light-hearted by nature.
But you keep no secrets from me, and it is right that I should be equally open-hearted with you.
There are many such as he in Francemen who are really devout, but never sanctimonious, whose candour is a cause of constant astonishment, who are good-natured to excess, and who are more open-hearted than many children.
"This man, guilty though he might be, loved this family, and was broken-hearted over the trouble in which he saw it plunged.
" "My wife," cried Charteris, in turn resolved to screen an unappreciative mate, "is the most dear and most kind-hearted among the Philistines.
First, that the whole horrible process of war has not brutalised the British soldieryou remember the Army Commander whom I quoted in an earlier letter!that he still remains human and warm-hearted through it all, protected morally by the ideal he willingly serves.
Are ye heavy-hearted by reason of your wrongsof bitter shame wrought upon the weak and innocent?
" "You're too soft hearted for me," declared Harris.
The elder Chaney had married, some years before, at the Mormon town of Nauvoo, the fair-haired daughter of a Swedish mystic, who had come across the sea beguiled by dreams of a perfect theocracy, and who on arriving at the city of the Latter-Day Saints had died, broken-hearted from his lost illusions.
I know he is melancholy, sometimes, but he writes so much and thinks so much he can't be light-hearted like young things like us.