pitier

But he was only a weakling and a bully and a near-murderer, scumbag, self-pitier, miser, liar, a-- and oaf on the outside — who isn't?

'Me Cheeta: My Life in Hollywood' 2009

Namely to make him ambitious of honour, iealous and difficult in his worships, terrible, angrie, vindicatiue, a louer, a hater, a pitier, and indigent of mans worships: finally so passionate as in effect he shold be altogether

The Arte of English Poesie George Puttenham

Clay, it seems, who is the worst specimen of self-pitier, had gone to

The Man with Two Left Feet And Other Stories 1928

The harsh judge of others grows hard himself, while pity softens the pitier.

Mornings in the College Chapel Short Addresses to Young Men on Personal Religion Francis Greenwood Peabody 1891

The titles of certain of the lost plays indicate the comic illumining character; a Self-pitier, a Self-chastiser, an Ill-tempered man, a

Complete Short Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

The titles of certain of the lost plays indicate the comic illumining character; a Self-pitier, a Self-chastiser, an Ill-tempered man, a

Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith George Meredith 1868

One to Mrs. Barbauld; one to Wakefield; one to Dr. Beddoes: one to Wrangham, (a C.llege acquaintance of mine, an admirer of me, and a pitier of my principles!) one to George Augustus Pollen, Esq. one to C. Lamb; one to Wordsworth; one to my brother G. and one to Dr. Parr.

Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and Robert Southey Cottle, Joseph 1847

Wrangham -- a college acquaintance of mine, -- an admirer of me, and a pitier of my principles; -- one to George Augustus Pollen, Esq.; one to

Biographia Epistolaris, Volume 1. Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1803

But as the φιλανθρωπια, the affectionate, kind love our Saviour carried to human nature, made him often groan and sigh for his adversaries, and weep over Jerusalem, albeit his own joy was full, without ebb, so in some measure a Christian learns of Christ to be a lover and pitier of mankind, and then to be moved with compassion towards others, when we have fullest joy and satisfaction ourselves.

The Works of the Rev. Hugh Binning Hugh Binning 1640

Namely to make him ambitious of honour, iealous and difficult in his worships, terrible, angrie, vindicatiue, a louer, a hater, a pitier, and indigent of mans worships: finally so passionate as in effect he shold be altogether Anthropapathis.

The Arte of English Poesie 1569