Humble: Having or showing a consciousness of one's defects or shortcomings.
Submissive: Acknowledgement of inferiority or dependence. Inclined, disposed, or ready to submit without resistance.
Gentle: The natural disposition. That which is subdued by training. A temper which is, by nature, not easily provoked. A spirit which has been schooled to mildness by discipline or suffering. Docile.
Easy to be entreated: Easy to deal with.
Patience: The will or ability to wait or endure without complaint. Steadiness, endurance, or perseverance in performing a task. The quietness or self-possession of one's own spirit; Resignation to his submission to the will of another. Refusing to be provoked. Bearing or enduring pain without complaint.
Long-suffering: Bearing injuries, insults, trouble, etc. for a long time; Not easily provoked.
Temperate: Moderate in one's actions, speech, etc.; Self-restrained.
Diligent: Constant in effort or exertion to accomplish what is undertaken; Steadily applied; Done with care and constant effort.
To Ask: To make a request; To inquire; To seek; To require as necessary or useful.
Thank: To express appreciation or gratitude.
Thankful: Impressed with a sense of kindness received, and ready to acknowledge it.
Docile: Easily instructed; Easy to discipline.
Faith: Unquestioning belief; Complete trust; Confidence or reliance.
Hope: A desire for some good, accompanied with at least a slight expectation of obtaining it, or a belief that it is obtainable. The highest degree of well-founded expectation of good.
Charity: The disposition of heart which inclines men to think favorably of their fellow men, and to do them good. An act of good will or affection.
Disposition: Natural fitness or tendency. One's customary frame of mind. The power or authority to arrange, settle, or manage; To control.
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