Which preposition to use with intemperance

of Occurrences 24%

But what will give most offence, and tend to alienate a certain amount of intelligent and valuable sympathy, is the violence, and even the coarseness, with which the author, or at least his hero, handles, not only the opinions, but the very persons of those from whom he differs; the intemperance of his invective, the narrow intolerance and absolute self-confidence with which he sits in judgment on men and things.

in Occurrences 15%

I do not object to dancing as not innocent in itself or as an elegant exercise; but it is like drinking, generally carried to excess: now as a Christian I am opposed to all excesses; the music and company lead to intemperance in the recreation, and they often induce neglect of dutiesbut so may anything else.

with Occurrences 5%

I say nothing of the petulant intemperance with which he dares to insult the venerable establishments of his country.

for Occurrences 4%

DIVORCE: Absolute divorce for adultery, extreme cruelty, wilful desertion for one year, wilful neglect for one year, habitual intemperance for one year, conviction for felony.

at Occurrences 3%

And I would here remark, that the weapons with which the abolitionists of the North attack slavery in the slave states are the same, and no other than the same, with those, which the North employs against the vice of intemperance at the South.

from Occurrences 2%

The same by which the commerce in human beings was destroyed, and which are now driving intemperance from the earthvoluntary associations and the press.

as Occurrences 2%

If the same want of capacity that has hitherto characterized the war on our part is to be exhibited hereafter, the Proclamation might as well have been levelled against the evils of intemperance as against the evils of slavery.

to Occurrences 2%

"Temperance leads to happiness, intemperance to misery.

among Occurrences 2%

Joe found intemperance among women; he found little children running to the saloon for cans of beer; he found plenty of men drunkards.

against Occurrences 1%

In this vexed question, M. Huysman takes what seems the more robust and healthy view, but he appears to be quite unaware how many difficulties it involves; and consequently lashes out with his usual intemperance against the contrary tradition, which is undeniably well represented.

by Occurrences 1%

We do not recollect that Sir Francis ever endeavoured to atone for any occasional indiscretions or intemperance by giving the Duke of York credit for the battle of Waterloo, or congratulating Ministers on the confinement of Buonaparte at St. Helena.

Which preposition to use with  intemperance