“Go to bed before 8 p.m. Thieves generally break in between 12 and 2 a.m., so if you spend the evening in useless talk and go to bed late, you are likely to lose your valuables and your reputation as well. Save the firing and the light that will be wasted by staying up late and get up at four in the morning. Have a cold bath and say your prayers, and after you have dressed, give your orders for the day to your wife and children and retainers and so be ready to go on duty before 6 [a.m.]” IfsGivingWellsChildrenLightOrderLosesPrayerBreakMorningFourWifeAdviceReadyDutyGoes OnColdBedLateReputationGet UpEveningUselessStayingThievesBathsOur PrayersFiringRetainers Author:Hojo Soun
“I was sowing wild oats and doing the kind of things that you should do when you don't have kids. Now, I'm just doing less of that, but I earned it, you know. I feel like just spending quiet evenings with my wife and son and sitting in bed in the morning and watching him marvel over the curtains opening or whatever little thing. That all feels really good. And so, I've changed because I'm impressed.” KnowsFeelsShouldKindLittlesKidsMorningWifeChangedSonBedQuietSittingMy WifeSpendingOpeningEveningLittle ThingsImpressedCurtainsSowingI've ChangedOatsWife And Son Author:Chris Pratt
“During terms, Professor Marsden lives in Cambridge with his wife, chess player extraordinaire and distinguished physician and surgeon Bryony Asquith Marsden. His favorite time of day is half past six in the evening, when he meets Mrs. Marsden's train at the station, as the latter returns from her day in London. On Sunday afternoons, rain or shine, Professor and Mrs. Marsden take a walk along The Backs, and treasure growing old together.” TogetherPastTermWalksHalfWifeGrowingPlayerReturnSixRainShiningTrainLondonChessTreasureEveningLatterSundayStationsProfessorsAfternoonPhysiciansDistinguishedGrowing OldSurgeonsChess PlayersCambridgeTime Of DaySunday AfternoonsRain Or Shine Author:Sherry Thomas