kindredship

Where previously there was hierarchy, there would now be an open, decentralized network of interconnected nodes; where formerly dominance was the order of the day, compassion and empathy would rule; where once hoarding and selfishness guaranteed survival, generosity and kindredship would ultimately protect and sustain the individual in the context of an interconnected mesh.

Contemplating Big Sister | FactoryCity 2007

I suddenly feel a close kindredship with the French that I had not felt heretofore.

Living without the internet 2005

It is hoped that in this Association such men may find the kindredship and comradeship they so richly earn.

Northern Nut Growers Association Incorporated 39th Annual Report at Norris, Tenn. September 13-15 1948

They are free, living personalities, united by a sense of human obligation and kindredship.

Christianity and Ethics A Handbook of Christian Ethics Archibald B. C. Alexander

Ken and Felicia, sunk unobtrusively in the big chairs at the hearth, were each aware of a subtle kindredship between these two at the piano -- a something which they could not altogether understand.

The Happy Venture Edith Ballinger Price 1947

I stretch my hand in homage and kindredship to thee,

Verses and Rhymes By the Way Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall 1862

From time to time she claims kindredship with us, and some globule from her veins steals up into our own.

A Week on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers 1849

City, country, and people, were all dear to me; it seemed to me, as I said before, that the boundaries of my native land had stretched themselves out, and I now first felt the kindredship of the three peoples, and in this feeling I wrote a Scandinavian song, a hymn of praise for all the three nations, for that which was peculiar and best in each one of them.

The True Story of My Life Andersen, Hans Christian, 1805-1875 1847

City, country, and people, were all dear to me; it seemed to me, as I said before, that the boundaries of my native land had stretched themselves out, and I now first felt the kindredship of the three peoples, and in this feeling I wrote a Scandinavian song, a hymn of praise for all the three nations, for that which was peculiar and best in each one of them.

True Story of My Life 1840

The nighthawk circled overhead in the sunny afternoons — for I sometimes made a day of it — like a mote in the eye, or in heaven's eye, falling from time to time with a swoop and a sound as if the heavens were rent, torn at last to very rags and tatters, and yet a seamless cope remained; small imps that fill the air and lay their eggs on the ground on bare sand or rocks on the tops of hills, where few have found them; graceful and slender like ripples caught up from the pond, as leaves are raised by the wind to float in the heavens; such kindredship is in nature.

Walden~ Chapter 07 (historical) 1854