heart of grace

Etymology
, possibly related to. It is unclear whether the original term was heart of grace, or perhaps hart of grace, heart of grease or, or hart (heart) of grass (perhaps alluding to a horse taking heart when finding grass), and is sometimes replaced by. Later uses have been influenced by.

Noun

 * 1)  Chiefly preceded by get, give, take, etc.: courage or relief, especially when gained as a result of favour shown to one.

Translations

 * Finnish: