The aristocrat who famously pitied the poor was the character of "Aurelius" in Charles Dickens' novel "David Copperfield." He is depicted as a wealthy individual who expresses compassion for the less fortunate, acknowledging their struggles and the societal injustices they face. Dickens often highlighted the disparities between the rich and the poor in his works, using characters like Aurelius to advocate for social reform and empathy towards the underprivileged.
Yes. Julius Caesar was a patrician or an aristocrat even though his political base was populist.
The plebeians were the commoners. Originally it referred to anyone who was not a patrician (an aristocrat), both rich and poor. Later many rich plebeians were given the status of equites (equestrians), which was a sort of lower layer of the aristocracy and plebeian came to indicate the middle income layer and the poor.
One example of a Polish aristocrat was Jan Zamoyski, who died in 2002 at age 90, in Warsaw. His NYTimes obituary is in the Related Links section.
an aristocrat
The Marquis de Lafayette
The aristocrat who was affected by the misery of poor people was Gautama Buddha. Buddhism was founded on the teachings of this man. Buddha means 'the enlightened one. '
There are various types of people who can be pitied. Some people do not want pity. Those who should be pitied include the homeless, poor, and disabled. Those who cannot care for themselves can be pitied.
poor as in to have very little or no income (a slang term would be to be broke). poor as in to be unlucly/pitied, generally from another's perspective. i.e. the poor man, his wife left him.
the sick child was pitied
A patrician was an aristocrat.
I was pitied greatly because my house caught on fire.
"Pity" is one of the most frequently misapplied feelings toward other people we perceive or believe are worse off than ourselves. To be "pitied" doesn't always feel good to the person being pitied. However, we can have empathy and compassion toward others which, generally, is a better thing than to be "pitied".
Of course - We wouldn't want all you poor people running the country now would we. Answer: plutocracy
Pitied
That British aristocrat is wearing a monocle.
This is an aristocrat club - http://club.club-aristocrat.ro
Aristocrat Records was created in 1947.