I'm afraid this sentence is completely incomprehensible.
It means they are treating you kindly out of pity for you.
No. You can use the word "pity" as a verb (to feel sorry) or as a noun (sorrow).Either of these would be correct :I pity you. (direct object)I have pity for you. (direct and indirect objects)
The United States of America. For pity's sake.
Jetzt = now
the lady without mercy/pity
What Oberon actually says is "her dotage I begin to pity". The WikiAnswers style book objection to the word "I" does not apply to quotations. "Dotage" does not here mean senility. It comes from the verb "to dote" which means to be infatuated with, or to love to excess. You've probably heard the phrase "doting parents". The word means infatuation, and refers to the infatuation brought on by the love-drug love-in-idleness. At first Oberon thought it was funny, but now that he has his Indian boy, he is beginning to feel sorry for Titania.
I will look after you on your dotage.
What does 'pity for you' mean?
lots of pity
lots of pity
Self Pity
Pity and fear means when you're being a coward about something and the fact that it is immature
Mercy, pity.
Shame or pity.
What a pity!
It means feeling sorry your
quel dommage! - what a pity!