Largesse:
noun | lar·gesse | \ lär-ˈzhes , lär-ˈjes also ˈlär-ˌjes \
The word largesse has been part of the English language since at least the 13th century.
It derives via Anglo-French from the Latin word largus, meaning "abundant" or "generous."
The Fellowship of the Things is connected by our love of the making and gifting of things. If you are interested in joining us, we only have two questions for you:
Do you like to make things?
Do you like to give things?
If the answer to both of these questions is a resounding "yes!", then congratulations, you are already part of this fellowship. Welcome!
Non omne quod licet honestum est
(not all that glitters is gold)
Three Things for the Kingdom vast as the sky,
Nine for the Baronies in their halls of stone,
Seven for the Emissaries, whom we raise up high,
With each one thing, our dreams are sown,
One thing to rule them all, one thing to find them,
One thing to bring them all and together bind them.
- Fellowship of the Things