Illness (n.) would be welcome if I knew destiny had decreed it, as the foot, if it understood, would be glad to be splashed with mud.
Illness (n.) does not wait for a suitable house: "I shall not have a suitable house." Then you will fall ill in an unsuitable house.
Illness (n.) would even be sought if I knew it was ordained for me now; the foot, if it had a mind, would seek the mud.
Illness (n.) feared as bad is like being warned "Watch out you never get the impression that three are four" — if I get the right idea of it, how can it hurt me?
Illness (n.) is a part of life like a walk or a voyage, and it has its own role to fill: walk like a walker, have a fever like a patient — blaming neither God nor man.