The capacity to give has limits such as quantities of money or time to be given whereas the capacity to take has no limits
There are many more people willing to take than there are to give
Generosity, possibly.
Antithesis means something that is opposite. Ex1) Heaven and Hell Ex2) Greed and Generosity Hope that helped!
Science is the antithesis of superstition. Hatred is the antithesis of love. Greed is the antithesis of generosity. Woops ... I gave three examples instead of two.
Buddhist monks do not reciprocate for the food and offerings they receive. People give them food and requisites as a way of practicing generosity, earning merit and overcoming their greed. If the monks reciprocated, it would not be an act of generosity, there would be no merit, and it would not help the givers overcome their greed.Monks practice generosity and compassion by teaching the dhamma to those who are interested, but they are not required to do so and it is not in exchange for food and requisites.The Buddha said that monks who are free from the defilements of greed, anger and ignorance eat alms without debt.
The opposite of the action "to share" would be to withhold or keep (to oneself). (One sense of sharing is selflessness or generosity, where the opposite would be selfishness, cupidity, or avarice.)
The main points of conflict in The Hobbit were caused by the greed of various people.
Washington Irving might warn that greed can lead to moral decay, division among people, and the erosion of community values. He may stress the importance of moderation and generosity in order to build a more harmonious and cooperative society.
There are a lot of negative points about money especially if you don't have enough of it. Money can cause a lot of stress in people's lives. It can also cause greed.
In Macbeth, largess refers to generosity or gifts given by a host to their guests or followers. It is a symbol of wealth, power, and goodwill, often used to display generosity and gain loyalty. King Duncan's largess towards Macbeth at the beginning of the play contrasts sharply with the greed and ambition that ultimately drive Macbeth to commit regicide.
The thematic statement of "A Christmas Carol" can be said to be about the importance of redemption, compassion, and the power of transformation. It teaches that it is never too late to change for the better and to prioritize relationships and generosity over greed.
There are many different metaphors that can be used for greed. You can say that "I am greed" for example or you can say that "her love was like greed."
Chuck Woolery