Sikhs try to avoid the five vices that make people self-centred, and build barriers against God in their lives. |
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War, according to the theologian, meant a battle against vices, personal and spiritual. |
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This type of diet can lead to stable vices such as cribbing or chewing to more serious problems such as ulcers, colic and acidosis. |
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Some stabled horses develop abnormal behaviors called stable vices from the stress of confinement. |
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Here is a list of some of the more common stable vices, their causes, and some tips on how to curb them. |
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These stable vices generally result in a damaged barn, but they have the potential to cause serious health conditions. |
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Overexcited nervous horses are more prone to health problems and bad habits or stable vices and can be dangerous for riders and owners. |
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All of the common stable vices stem from poor adaption to captive management. |
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An overfed, underexercised horse is a prime candidate for developing any of a number of stable vices. |
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He has no stable vices and is excellent to shoe, box, clip, catch and to handle in all ways. |
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American idealism with its unrealistic expectations led many to assume the master was above vices. |
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The incidence of many of the so-called stable vices of horses can be increased by stable design. |
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He would regale us of tales about the rich and famous, their peculiar ways and their strange vices. |
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A general reading of school textbooks would convince one that the Mughal rulers were all weak, effete and full of vices. |
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This vacation package is all-inclusive, complete with neuroses, vices, and other fine destructive habits. |
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I gave up all vices, unlike my cursed evil twin, who was often sighted at local pubs in the company of women of questionable virtue. |
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The murkiness and partial rationality of shifting, renegotiable settlements are the vices of politics that legalist liberals seek to preclude. |
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In fact, being part of the Greek community lessens the influence of such vices on impressionable young people. |
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The Old Town, in its heyday, was apparently a teeming place, rough and ready and full of humanity with all its flaws, vices and passion. |
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He really didn't want to discuss the virtues and vices of having a female body at one's disposal with his far more hormone-driven best friend. |
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I have often noted transits to Uranus in this house denote a time when guilty secrets and hidden vices are exposed. |
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It is the same souls that quiver, the same passions that ferment, the same vices that grow, the same straining toward the azure. |
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It is a symbolical play aimed at the vices of capitalism and totalitarianism and rekindling the personal spirit. |
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All the cricketing vices for which prep school masters rebuke their charges were there. |
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When Sam's not being offered carnal delights, he is being offered other vices. |
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Now, in middle age, when being carded is just a dim memory and I'm legal for all legal vices, I've started stashing things in my room. |
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Tobacco has no attraction for me, though I am far from being bereft of vices. |
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He believed that one's guiding principle should be moderation for in the extremes resided the vices of excess and deficiency. |
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Once again, I am faced with the choice of vices to forswear, in the spirit of turning over a new leaf. |
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Where a thing is sold voetstoots, the buyer must take it as he finds it with all its defects and vices. |
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It is not hard to see how libels and satires might foster conflict, for they offer mostly vitriolic attacks on individuals or vices. |
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Corruption like all other vices is a moral issue and we feel that the public can avoid being accomplices if they are morally upright. |
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The idea to hide information breeds other vices such as corruption and nepotism. |
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Brotherly love never willingly leaves one to perish in his ignorance, errors or vices. |
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He doling out fates with indecent vicariousness, reveling in his front-row seat at the parade of vices. |
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Eca de Queiros exposed the vices and foibles of the middle classes in Portugal and the Maias is a classic example of this. |
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Road rage is not one of my vices but I do get frustrated if I am stuck in traffic either due to road works or congestion. |
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I didn't really get involved in any of the hedonistic vices that most people got involved in. |
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It is true that any kind of involvement in vices is basically a moral issue and people do not have to be poor or rich to indulge in crime. |
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Extracting money out of innocent, trusting people for these two vices was easy for him. |
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Gone is the image of haunted faces, enslaved to drug-addiction and the many vices concomitant with this curse. |
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There are incurable diseases in medicine, incorrigible vices in the ministry, insoluble cases in law. |
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When the worse gets to the worst, a number of people end up indulging in various societal vices to earn a living. |
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In their movies, the Coens have always given dumb people over to their vices and let them dangle. |
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Personal vices may arise, and conflicting viewpoints may emerge, but they'll only affect a small number of voters this time. |
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Given these attitudes, they are prone to a number of vices, including lack of generosity, cowardice, and intemperance. |
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He never goes to extremes and has no vices, except for the inability to pass up a bargain. |
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It finds expression in acts of particular virtues or vices like honesty, generosity, cheerfulness, jealousy or cruelty. |
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But on the other hand, the liberal in me is a little uneasy about regulating people's vices in this way. |
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We suffer primarily not from our vices or our weaknesses, but from our illusions. |
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The full range of vices attributed to decadent Roman emperors was to be found in the private dachas and public buildings of 1930s and 1940s Russia. |
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Cover the jaws of wrenches or vices with electrician's tape. |
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In his measures against the work-shy and corrupt, he favoured vigorous penalties more than an improvement of the situations which gave rise to their vices. |
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It dived into their pre-apocalypse backgrounds, their vices and issues with class. |
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But if many virtues are inaccessible to an autist, so too are many vices. |
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Whoever the cocaine was destined for, it is certainly not the first report of vices in Vatican City. |
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As you may already know, I work on my Heart Smarts goodwill program full time, helping people fight off vices that plague their lives, like gambling and genocide. |
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Taylor's picture provides a credible analysis of the vices and virtues of the modern naturalization of the cosmos and of our tendency to think that values are subjective. |
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Criminalizing non-violent persons for their vices is immoral. |
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When one departs from the deeds of a specific group into speaking of the vices of a whole race or a people, one is descending to demonization and engaging in pure propaganda. |
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For instance, while more people invoke God in terms of politics and policy, you see evangelicals and conservative Protestants spending less time focused on personal vices. |
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Weaving, crib biting and windsucking are all stable vices and should be declared at the time of sale and will be noted on the veterinary certificate. |
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His vices must be that he can be overbold and cruel at times. |
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I recall no vices as long as you didn't mistreat her or overload her. |
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Greed is like a dark prison and vices are like fetters around one's feet. |
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Even those who feared its corrosive effects on private and public morality found themselves having to concede its associated virtues as well as vices. |
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The association of the fox with the devil through shared vices is carried forward to cumulate in the portrayal of the Jesuit as a devilish, vicious and cunning character. |
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If inclined to the characteristic excesses of the period, his view of the world depicted its manners, vices, politics, and incidents, but without censoriousness. |
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Death and persecution lose all the ill that they can have, if we do not set an edge upon them by our fears and by our vices. |
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Our constitutions have never been enfeebled by the vices or luxuries of the old world. |
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Notions of civic virtue were at that moment changing, in ways which would make of Louis's alleged vices an incubus on the back of the monarchy. |
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The animals must have quiet, sound dispositions and be free of serious stable vices. |
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At home Tattersalls and Goffs have, in recent years, adopted this method of indicating stable vices on the bidding board, but Doncaster has not. |
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My old fussbudget aunt had a very preachy manner and would prattle on about the dangers of alcohol and other vices. |
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Chapter 7 of the Manusmriti discusses the duties of a king, what virtues he must have, what vices he must avoid. |
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Hates the society that rejects him because of his vices and associates with pederasts, prostitutes, pimps, and other miscreants. |
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Prince Andrew, whatever his other vices may be, does not drink. |
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They made up for the respect with which unconsciously they treated him by laughing at his foibles and lamenting his vices. |
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Boat building uses many or the same tools that are common house tools such as hammers, cross cut saws, power drills, benches and vices. |
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Parents felt the tales about the perils of such vices as thumbsucking, cruelty to small creatures and failing to eat soup, would keep their offspring on a righteous course. |
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The stable vices of horses include cribbing and windsucking. |
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Social activities, in education and in opposition to social vices such as slavery, alcoholism and poverty provided new opportunities for social service. |
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Owing to, or, at least, in conjunction with, the retrospective tendencies of the age, Paneulogism is become one of the most prominent vices of criticism. |
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Those vices which more particularly receive improvement by prosperity. |
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The oni are a diverse group of evil spirits who take on the form of humanoid creatures so that they can enjoy the pleasures and vices of the flesh. |
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The adventures led to satirical encounters with the real world with the hero either becoming the pitiable victim or the rogue who exploited the vices of those he met. |
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The lender of a thing for use must indemnify the borrower for damage caused by defects or vices in it, which he knew at the time of lending, and concealed from the borrower. |
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The persons most abhorrent from blood, and treason, and arbitrary confiscation, might remain silent spectators of this civil war between the vices. |
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Further up on the gable's crest are Vices and Death with a scythe at the very top. |
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Vices as well as pleasures are remembered, and beer, tequila, mezcal, or even cigarettes can be included. |
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The four-disc set includes The Colour Of Amber, Nocebo, The Names Of Angels, Anything You Can Do, Unnatural Vices, Falls The Shadow, From The Defeated and The Dead Land. |
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They frequently learn from unbred or debauched Servants, such Language, untowardly Tricks and Vices, as otherwise they possibly would be ignorant of all their Lives. |
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