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