Idleness (n.) is in the closest proximity to all virtue. The idle man is always a better man than the active : But when I speak of idleness, you do not think I am alluding to you, do you, you sluggards.
Idleness (n.) is the parent of all psychology.
Idleness (n.) is the beginning of all psychology. What? Could it be that psychology is - a vice?
Idleness (n.) lies at the bottom of the active man's soul and prevents him from drawing water out of his own well.
Idleness (n.) should be decided for as wholeheartedly as action, renouncing all half-willing.
Idleness (n.) is necessary, outwardly at least, to a real religious life: an idleness with a good conscience.
Idleness (n.) may be the beginning of all vice, but it is at any rate in the closest proximity to all virtue — but you sluggards don't think I mean you?