Chapter 883 of 1019

And to Knowledge he Added Temperance, or Self-Control

And to Knowledge he Added Temperance, or Self-Control

And to Knowledge he Added Temperance, or Self-Control

That he was master of himself is evident from the way in which he repelled the offer of the King of Sodom; and curbed his spirit amid the irritations caused by Lot's herdsmen. The strongest spirits are those which have the strongest hand upon themselves, and are able, therefore, to do things which weaker men would fail in. There is no type of character more splendid than that of the man who is master of himself, because he is the servant of God; and who can rule others rightly because he can rule himself well.

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