“1. Turn all care out of your head as soon as you mount the chaise. 2. Do not think about frugality: your health is worth more than it can cost. 3. Do not continue any day's journey to fatigue. 4. Take now and then a day's rest. 5. Get a smart seasickness if you can. 6. Cast away all anxiety, and keep your mind easy. This last direction is the principal; with an unquiet mind neither exercise, nor diet, nor physic can be of much use.” IfsThinkingMindUseCareLastsTurnsEasyJourneyExerciseCostAnxietySmartCastsDietsNow And ThenPrincipalFatigueFrugalityCast Away Book:The Letters of Samuel Johnson with Mrs. Thrale's Genuine Letters to Him: 1775-1782 Source: The Letters of Samuel Johnson with Mrs. Thrale's Genuine Letters to Him: 1775-1782
“I learnt that music cost something, and that's a good thing. Also, that I should exercise, because I didn't and I got very sick.” ShouldExerciseCostSickGood Things Author:Brooke Fraser
“Through my time in the military and my deployments, I have recognized the importance of having a Commander in Chief who will not only go after those who threaten the safety and security of the American people, but who will also exercise good judgment and foresight in stopping these failed interventionist wars of regime change that have cost our country so much in human lives, untold suffering, and trillions of dollars.” PeopleHumansWarCountrySufferingSecurityMilitaryExerciseCostJudgmentImportanceSafetyDollarsOur CountryChiefsHuman LifeMy TimeRegimesStoppingCommandersForesightCommander In ChiefDeploymentGood JudgmentSafety And SecurityRegime Change Author:Tulsi Gabbard