10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INTEMPERANT»
Discover the use of
intemperant in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
intemperant and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Cornelius Nepos [ed.] by C. Bradley, with grammatical notes ...
intel-llgor, lectus sum, Hgi. in-tempera-ns, ntis, adj. [in, "not"; tempSr(a)-o, " to be
moderate"] 1. Immoderate, excessiee.— 2. Decoid of self-control ; Alcibiades, ch.
1, § 4. IW Comp. : intemperant-Ior ; Sup. : intcmperant- isslmua. intempSran-ter ...
Cornelius Nepos, Charles Bradley, 1872
2
Cornelius Nepos, by C. Bradley
intel-llgor, lectus sum, Hgi. in-tempera-ns, ntis, adj. [in, "not"; temp5r(a)-o, " to be
moderate"] 1. Immoderate, excessive.— 2. Devoid of self-control; Alclbiades, ch.
1,5 4. Comp.: intemperant-Ior ; Sup. : intempgrant- isshnus. intempSran-ter, adv.
3
The Early Essays and Ethics of Robert Boyle
Because the Intemperant sins Electiuely and Willing, This very Reason being (as
it were) vitiated, and conspiring with his disorderly Affections,I the Incontinent, (
almost) vn-willingly, or, at least, grudgingly. 2. Because the Intemperant by
reason ...
Robert Boyle, John T. Harwood, 1991
4
Multi-moment Asset Allocation and Pricing Models
(a) displays examples of realistic quartic utility functions: UkR = a0k + a1kR +
a2kR2 + a3kR3 + a4kR4 for the cases of: 1. k = 1 non-satiable, risk seeker,
prudent and intemperant investor; 2. k=2 non-satiable, risk averse, imprudent and
...
Emmanuel Jurczenko, Bertrand Maillet, 2006
5
Annual Report of the Department of the Interior
He says it means pauperism for these people; he believes that the large funds
owned by the Choctaw Nation should be divided per capita, but that among those
known to be improvident or intemperant, the money should be paid in small ...
United States. Dept. of the Interior, 1917
6
Works of S. Weir Mitchell: When all the woods are green
1 one when we get home." To give was Ai "For a drowned wateh intemperant
said Lyndsay : " total immersion in ale is the sole remedy. I never earry 0l minds
me too mueh of the minor i eivilization." "And, after all," said Aune, " pnnetm
modern ...
Silas Weir Mitchell, 1894
7
The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Register for British and ...
... once established, though by no means hopeless, has been ever found of
extreme difliculty, the object of this Society can be attained by such means only
as are calculated to prevent the _, formation of habits of intemperant drinking. IV.
8
The King of the Mountains ... Translated by L. Wraxall
The Greeks are the most restive nation on earth ; their fickle and intemperant
vanity gives way at times, but only like a spring ready for the rebound. They know,
when it is necessary, how to lean on a stronger party, or glide modestly after a ...
Edmond François Valentin ABOUT, 1862
9
An Etymological Dictionary of the French Language: Crowned ...
Intemperant. adj. intemperate ; from L. intemperantem. Intempere\ adj.
intemperate; from L. in- temperatus. For -atus =-e' see § 201. Intemp§rie, sf.
inclemency (of weather) ; from L. intemperies. Intempestif, adj. unseasonable,
untimely; from L.
10
The American Ecclesiastical Review;: A Monthly Publication ...
When our total abstainers and temperance advocates are intemperant, as they
undoubtedly sometimes are, in the denunciation of this bad habit, they confound
the use with the abuse, and the abuse is so common and fraught with such direful
...
Herman Joseph Heuser, 1904
