How To Use good temper In A Sentence
- He is liked by every one in the auberge, which is more than can be said of yourself; he is always good tempered, and is quiet and unassuming. A Knight of the White Cross : a tale of the siege of Rhodes
- A good personality is better than an outstanding inteligence. A good temper is overflown with splendor just as a sunny day.
- England about the abolition of the Briton's old favourite sports, it was conceded by all but a few, that from the custom of boxing, singlestick and backsword playing, wrestling, &c. arose the good temper which distinguishes that people -- Englishmen being less subject to violent fits of anger than the people of any other nation in the world. The Mirror of Taste, and Dramatic Censor Volume I, Number 1
- He was in a very good temper, however, for he had won what his companions called a hatful of money on the steeple-chase, and he stood to win on other races that were to come off that afternoon. Henry Dunbar A Novel
- The Hessians are a simple, kindly people, pleasant, and good tempered. A War-time Journal, Germany 1914 and German Travel Notes
- Where crowds come and depart freely and in good temper. Times, Sunday Times
- An admirable talker, 'raconteur', and mimic, with a wit's relish for wit, the charm of his good temper was irresistible. The Works of Lord Byron: Letters and Journals. Vol. 1
- To resist heat checking, die materials should have a low coefficient of thermal expansion, high thermal conductivity, high hot yield strength, good temper softening resistance, high creep strength, and adequate ductility. SciFi, Fantasy & Horror Collectibles - Part 1101
- Where crowds come and depart freely and in good temper. Times, Sunday Times
- Although as bitter and unconciliatory as any of his colleagues in his treatment of the Southern statesmen on the floor of the Senate, he always manifested the utmost good temper toward them in social intercourse, and was frequently seen, after a sharp and irritating episode in debate, laughing and talking with Green or Benjamin in the most cheerful manner imaginable. The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
