“Men cannot labor on always. They must have intervals of relaxation. They cannot sleep through these intervals. What are they to do? Why, if they do not work or sleep, they must have recreation. And if they have not recreation from healthful sources, they will be very likely to take it from the poisoned fountains of intemperance. Or, if they have pleasures, which, though innocent, are forbidden by the maxims of public morality, their very pleasures are liable to become poisoned fountains.” IfsMenSleepPleasureSourceMoralityLaborInnocentForbiddenFountainRelaxationMaximsRecreationIntervalsLiableIntemperance Author:Orville Dewey
“Labour is man's great function, his peculiar distinction, his privilege. Can he not think so? Can he not see, that from being an animal to eat and drink and sleep, to become a worker... He is nothing, he can be nothing, he can achieve nothing, fulfil nothing, without working.” MenCan DoAchieveLaborFunction Author:Orville Dewey
“Men cannot labor on always. They must have recreation.” MenLaborLeisureRecreation Author:Orville Dewey
“What is there glorious in the world, that is not the product of labor, either of the body or of the mind?” WorldMindBodyProductsLaborGlorious Book:Discourses on Human Life Source: Discourses on Human Life
