Laziness (n.) that willed its own eternal return would no longer be the same laziness.
Laziness (n.) is, in the man of action, in the depths of his soul, preventing him from drawing the water up from his own well.
Laziness (n.) of the reflective kind is the decline of weaker natures when things are made too difficult, and in the end they forfeit through laziness even their ability to reflect.
Laziness (n.) hides in active men where it matters — busy as officials and bankers, generic creatures, never as unique individuals; they roll as the stone rolls, by the stupidity of mechanics.
Laziness (n.) is common to men everywhere, more than timidity: they hide behind customs and opinions and fear most the inconveniences that unconditional honesty and nakedness would burden them with.