Originally posted by Grampy Bobbywhat? another thread about me? you are too kind gb😵
Noblesse Oblige
Honor, loyalty, trustworthiness, honesty, grace under fire, patience, undeserved forgiveness, purity of purpose and kindness
are among those rare but durable virtues always imbedded in any noble family's coat of arms. Rare today indeed.
-b
Originally posted by Grampy BobbyLike the Kennedys up your way. Or the Clintons.
Noblesse Oblige
Honor, loyalty, trustworthiness, honesty, grace under fire, patience, undeserved forgiveness, purity of purpose and kindness
are among those rare but durable virtues always imbedded in any noble family's coat of arms. Rare today indeed.
-b
😕
4 edits
Originally posted by jebrydzaginShortsighted, Jeb, to view history in confining contemporary terms.
Like the Kennedys up your way. Or the Clintons.
😕
Whole point... 'Rare today indeed' encompasses our lifetimes.
Edit: By the way, in the TN Valley just now and wondering if any of this week's big weather came close to your home.
Edit 2: Neither royal blood lines nor celebrity status equates with nobility. You know that. Face it... there is vastly
more nobility in the unsung, salt of the earth invisible heroes on Main Street any day of the week. Agree?
Originally posted by rbmorrisPerhaps, but at a glance, people today display a lot LESS culture, humility, modesty, and all the other values most people admire than those of previous generations.
ATTACK!!!
Go get 'em gramps!
edit - Personally though, I find it hard to believe that olde tyme people were any less pricks than we are today. They just had more crap to hide behind.
Originally posted by zeeblebotUmm yes there's defenetly less horse riding knights around these parts 😉
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chivalry
Chivalry[1] is a term related to the medieval institution of knighthood. It is usually associated with ideals of knightly virtues, honor and courtly love. The word is derived from the French word chevalier, indicating one who rides a horse (Fr. cheval).