All 5 Uses

magnanimous
in
Anna Karenina
(Auto-generated)

And me to go magnanimously to forgive her, and have pity on her!†
Part 3 *

magnanimously = with a kind and generous in spirit
He felt that the husband was magnanimous even in his sorrow, while he had been base and petty in his deceit.†
Part 4

magnanimous = kind and generous in spirit
I know you are a truly magnanimous man," said Betsy, stopping in the little drawing-room, and with special warmth shaking hands with him once more.†
Part 4
It means that I, hating him, but still recognizing that I have wronged him—and I consider him magnanimous—that I humiliate myself to write to him....Well, suppose I make the effort; I do it.†
Part 6
If you will allow me to recapitulate, it was like this: when you parted, you were as magnanimous as could possibly be; you were ready to give her everything—freedom, divorce even.†
Part 7

Definitions:

(1) (magnanimous)
kind and generous in spirit -- especially toward those defeated in battle
(2) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)