Excerpt from The Principles of Physical, Intellectual, Moral, and Religious Education, Vol. 1 of 2
Temper is the expression of the agency upon the mental manifestations, of that physical temperament, which has been already considered in a former part of this work; disposition, on the contrary, is the sum, and general result of those mental attributes, which are constituted by the intellectual faculties and the passions. As such, both are subjected to the influence of education, the government of principle, the subjection or excitation of passion, the regulation of religion, the controul of habit, the morbid agency of vice, and the cultivation of virtue; hence do they become the peculiar objects of moral instruction.
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