Distraction (n.) makes a man less guilty, perhaps even justified, a lamentable justification that stillness takes away.
Distraction (n.) is throwing your care away but not upon God — a doubtful remedy, for the care comes back as a still bitterer sorrow.
Distraction (n.) work may make melancholy seem forgotten, but it is not; it breaks out more dreadfully than ever and takes you off guard.
Distraction (n.) through work, busy occupation and diversions is the effort to keep an obscurity about one's own condition, without letting it become clear that this is why one does it.
Distraction (n.) is casting care away but not onto God, a dubious remedy from which the care returns as a bitterer sorrow; casting it all onto God is collectedness, a gathering that leaves one free of care.