my desires are many and my cry is pitful
In poem 11 of "Gitanjali" by Rabindranath Tagore, the speaker is offering themselves to the divine as a sacrifice, willing to endure any trials and tribulations in order to be closer to God. The speaker asks for strength and guidance to overcome obstacles and remain faithful in the face of adversity. The poem reflects a deep spiritual longing for connection and surrender to a higher power.
"Mahamaya" by Rabindranath Tagore is a play that tells the story of a queen named Mahamaya who is deceived into believing her son, the prince, is dead. She eventually discovers the truth and seeks revenge on those who conspired against her. The play explores themes of deception, betrayal, and the resilience of a mother's love.
Mercy Killing
you do strong grabble and then press taunt button
Severely means very strong or without mercy.
head strong patriot writer outspoken genuis
Just do a strong grapple then press the taunt button
You have a strong tie with God (Allah), the Creator. You have a strong justification to be accepted in God Paradise, with God mercy and will.
"Mercy" by Amanda Sowards is a poem that explores the idea of forgiveness and redemption. The poem describes a journey of self-discovery and the power of compassion to heal wounds and offer hope. It emphasizes the importance of showing kindness and understanding towards oneself and others.
mercy mercy me
The main word for "mercy" as a noun is ἔλεος (e-le-os) and the Strong's Concordance gives its meaning as "compassion (human or divine, especially active):--(+ tender) mercy." The main word for "mercy" as a verb is ἐλεέω (el-e-e-o) and Strong's defines it as "to be compassionate (by word or deed, specially, by divine grace):--have compassion (pity on), have (obtain, receive, shew) mercy (on)." The main form of this that's found is ἐλέησόν (e-lei-son) which is 2nd person imperative, meaning that it is a plea/request (for mercy) - this is what is found in the liturgical "Kyrie Eleison" (Kyrie meaning "Lord!" or something along those lines.) Sources: http://www.zhubert.com/concordance and http://www.eliyah.com/lexicon.html
The Quality of Mercy is a famous speech by Portia, in disguise as a young lawyer, in Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice. She pleads for mercy from the Jewish moneylender, Shylock, who holds all of Antonio's loans and demands a pound of flesh for the default. She hopes to persuade Shylock to accept twice the amount of the loan in lieu of the contracted fee of flesh.