...fine hair, fhe hung it as an offering upon his tomb. On the GOVERNMENT and CORRECTION of the TEMPER. He that ruleth his Spirit, is greater than he that taketh a City. SOLOMON. EVERY perfon differs from another, no lefs in the complexional caft of his mind, than in the...

...385. The cries of its inhabitants, viii. 36. HENRY IV. of France, hi? equivocation, iv. 121. HERO : he that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city, in four respects, iv. 331, &c. HEROD ANTIPAS: his conduct to Jesus, ii. 195. HERODOTUS : his account...

...accomplice. The watch is near out, and I see you are ready for your cot. Remember !" CHAPTER VIII. i He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city. IN the privacy of his cabin, Edgar's highwrought feelings, abating nothing of their integrity, yielded...

...degrees of torment in hell, but the mildest are intolerable ii 100 the cries of Its inhabitants 340 Hero, in lour respects i 427. ii 384 Herod Antipas, his conduct to Jesus i П4 Herodotus, his account of...

...particularly, " I must (as I hope I shall) learn how to govern my temper like a man and Christian, for he that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city," Sec. This is one of the principal points you have to mind, and the sooner you begin to take yourself...

...of his will, under the light of correct principles, he was enabled to set so sublime an example ! " He that ruleth his spirit, is greater, than he that taketh a city." 3. If the theory of the strongest desire always preceding the volition, as above stated, were true,...

...extraordinary war; but the character of Xerxes is capable of affording some instruction in this place. " He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city," says the scripture. The man who is incapable of governing his own passions, and of being moderate in...

...He will not forsake thee!"* A noble tribute rendered by martial spirit to the courage of the soul. " He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city," was the word of a king.f And now the doors of the hall were thrown open, — Luther entered, and many...

...will not forsake thee !"134 A noble tribute rendered by martial spirit to the courage of the soul. " He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he that taketh a city," was the word of a king. (Prov. xvi. 32.) And now the doors of the hall were thrown open, — Luther...

...for I know the evil one will often tempt you to be angry ; but remember the words of the wise man, that " He that ruleth his spirit ' is greater than " he that taketh a city." ' RRT MY MOTTO FOR THE YEAR 1883. BY THE REV. J. ROBINSON GREGORY. 'Be ye therefore imitators of God,...