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... TEMPERANCE AND TEMPER. Temperance is being in • temper witk those who temperately enjoy themselves. — Professor G. Saint•bury. AN INTELLECTUAL EUROPE. The highest temp era t ure ever registered I We are bound now to try to su-tain and by a ...
... TEMPERATE TEMPERANCE. e We want to know, and we always have wanted to know, vbghtba Ecglish workman is to be ised ? Why are dwelling-place, his house-kee arrangements, the organisation of his cellar, his lardernay, the occupation of his leisure hours ...
... THE TEMPERATE. The temperate aro the most truly luxurious. By abstaining from most things. it is surprising how many things we enjoy.— MUMS. ...
... TEMPERATE TEACHING ON TEMPERANCE. Dr. E. Thompson, Gresham Professor of Phygic and Senior Physician to the Hospital for Consumption, gave Saturday the first of a series of lectnres in connection with the Women's Union of the Chnrch of England Temperancc ...
... AND TEMPERANCE. THE %EATEN DRINKER THE HESS TIGHTER. Gown/ !hr George %%to, V.C., Governor 0( 'Gibes&tar. a rroaded tempera's. owe, inm Good Fraley amt If‘retrott Rec.von Moan. A lowa M. , weer* i. forno/ort by ilo enercapowdera She Daily Telegraph ...
... IS IT TEMPER ? There is a good deal in that. And this uncertain quantity, temperament, that plats such queer tricks with its victims, what is It? All through life it has a hand in must of our habits kind accounts for looi of things that puzek us in others ...
... temperance. Sir, —At meeting of prohibitionists held in Stroud the ult.. Sir William Wedderhuru referred to the ** temperance movement the Cnited States, any should run away with the impression that the efforts of the prohibitionists there have had good ...
... TEMPER. should be catatonia tea}' Coleridge. how minim, the teel,ngs tortuous lethgustoon. 'gloat lon the brother of Anger ..n.I Hatred Amenean Toloon,o Truata, baa chid at the of S. He I..tainwrl the habota of his bt,,,oorgy hoyb.K.t to the end. and ...
... TEMPERANCE. Mr. J. E'dy, igent of the British temperance league, delivered two farewell addresses the Great central hall, London on Sunday. The subject of the morning lecture was B:i!y Bray. ...
... TEMPERANCE. Bir,—Beaten at every point. Col. Fergusson suggests that the correspondence might well come to a close. says last letter •’bristles with inaccuracies' and points to two instances —the incorrect rendering of his own name ami the title Mr. D ...
... TEMPERANCE. Mr Roebuck, ia answer to a request that he would preside at the opening of a temperance mission at Sheffield, excuses himself on the ground of physical Weepscity to act as chairman of a meeting where strong feelings' are likely to be expressed ...
... TEMPERANCE. !t valid an a great deal non, (uppitrtno. Br knew thrtro wtYo oow- tho strings of tho owe Pug.' by the abstinence, bat whose it. if thole who tailored =aerate motion not jam so city? (hear, hour.) Ho had nut the right to dictate to sill& Action ...