| 31. | It is typical of his judicial intemperance that he assumes as true some of the very facts in contention.
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| 32. | So we reproach intemperance more, because it is easier to habituate oneself so as to avoid this problem.
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| 33. | Among Greeks, the Macedonians viewed intemperance as a sign of masculinity and were well known for their drunkenness.
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| 34. | :' After lunch, the Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee spoke with great intemperance about the Arabs.
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| 35. | He was competent enough, but he was addicted to intemperance to a degree that practically blighted his usefulness.
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| 36. | Given these attitudes, workers become prone to a number of vices, including selfishness, cowardice, and intemperance.
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| 37. | At the close of the meal this was replenished, but all intemperance was strictly forbidden by a special law.
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| 38. | At one such meeting, he accused British rule of introducing the hitherto alien vice of intemperance to Hindu society.
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| 39. | The second-most common cause of insanity, as recorded in the first annual report, was intemperance and dissipation.
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| 40. | She supported the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and the Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance.
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