Sleep (n.) had not been quiet, yet apparently all the more sound for that.
Sleep (n.) is the most innocent creature there is and a sleepless man the most guilty.
Sleep (n.) for the faster is rationed by resting the head on a frail twig that soon snaps.
Sleep (n.) spared me from recognizing single words, and even in it I rubbed my hands with pleasure at not being obliged to.
Sleep (n.) comes to the secretary only in company: 'a conversation is the likeliest means of putting me to sleep.'
Sleep (n.) only half entered reverses captivity: it was no longer Bürgel who held him, but K. who now and then groped for Bürgel.
Sleep (n.) in houses and safe beds is play acting, an innocent self-deception: in reality the people lie as an army camped under a cold sky on cold earth.
Sleep (n.) is the chambermaid's only luxury: the best way to spend the one free afternoon a week is to sleep through it in a pantry, calmly and fearlessly.