Read the passage carefully and answer the following questions: 

Self control is at the root of many human virtues. Let a man give the rein to his impulses and passions for his moral freedom. Failure to achieve this freedom may lead one to slavery and degradation. He is carried along with the current of life and thus becomes a slave of his own strongest desires for the time being. To be morally free, to be more than an animal- a man must be able to resist instinctive impulse and this can only be done by the exercise and practice of self-control. This is the power which constitutes the real distinction between physical and moral life, and forms the primary basis of individual character. Praise is given not to the strong man who 'taketh the city' but to the stronger man who 'rules his own spirit'. Really strong is he who, by discipline exercises a constant control over his emotions, his speeches, and his acts. Ninety percent of vicious desires that degrade society are direct outgrowth from the lack of self-discipline, self-respect and self-control. 

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