Restlessness (n.) is the clearest proof of a bad character: bouncing back and forth between pretending at virtue and loving vice.
Restlessness (n.) is the first sign of a disordered mind; a well-ordered one can stay in one place and linger in its own company.
Restlessness (n.) makes the burden worse, as shifting cargo heels a ship over — you are shaking up a sick man.
Restlessness (n.) that tears you from place to place is the symptom of a sick mind; the sound one can stop where it is and keep its own company.
Restlessness (n.) is cargo shifting in the hold: the more you dash about, the more the load rolls to one side and drags you under.
Restlessness (n.) of the body must be stopped before the spirit can be held in check: halt the runaway flight of the body first.
Restlessness (n.) is the state of those who can neither command their desires nor obey them — a mind sitting paralysed among its abandoned hopes.