Leisure (n.) left when business is finished finds its only honourable and elevated occupation in acquiring knowledge.
Leisure (n.) in old age, if stored with the food of study and philosophy, is the pleasantest thing there is.
Leisure (n.) spent in learning is the most agreeable thing there is: it discovers heaven, earth and sea to us while we are still in this world.
Leisure (n.) and power are two roads to one goal, living as one pleases: the powerful think large resources will get them there, the retired think contentment with little will.
Leisure (n.) was never idle for Scipio Africanus: he said he was never less at leisure than when at leisure, nor less alone than when alone.