Commentary of Charles Spurgeon, Adam Clarke & Matthew Henry
is not easily provoked,
thinketh no evil;
Vs.5
Doth not behave itself unseemly -....love never acts out of its place or character; observes
due decorum and good manners; is never rude, bearish, or brutish; and is
ever willing to become all things to all men, that it may please them
for their good to edification. 
Seeketh not her own - Is not desirous of her own spiritual welfare only, but of her neighbor's also.
Is not easily provoked - Is not provoked, is not irritated, is not made sour or bitter.
Thinketh no evil - The original implies that he does not
invent or devise any evil; or, does not reason on any particular act or
word so as to infer evil from it; for this would destroy his love to his
brother; it would be ruinous to charity and benevolence.
Let gentleness triumph.
Charity will do nothing that misbecomes it.
Charity will do nothing that misbecomes it.
