1
A generous temper endures a great deal from one whom it has obliged deeply.
2
Tradition says that he was remarkably handsome, cautious, and of an easy and generous temper.
3
Yes: Mary in particular; but she had always a more gentle and generous temper than her sisters.
4
The same generous temper characterizes his commentary upon Dryden.]
5
His hero, a young baronet of wealth, and of a benevolent and generous temper, is crossed in love.
6
One would think that havin' the Hepburn's bride at his mercy would put a mon in a more generous temper.
7
The officers who retreated were tried by court-martial, and, contrary to his usually generous temper, the surviving men were inhumanly decimated.
8
Solitary and selfish from position, men of naturally generous temper and good disposition, feel their hearts contract and shrivel within them.
9
"No fellow has a warmer temper than Darry when he's aroused to righteous anger, but no fellow has a more generous temper at all times."