Quotes About Relaxation

I've always liked things I can just trance out to. Because what that means is that you've escaped the chafe of time. Often when you're bored, it's that friction between you and time.

The time to enjoy a European trip is about three weeks after unpacking.

The time to enjoy a European tour is about three weeks after you unpack.

She would have made a great lizard, basking on a hot rock in the sun.

Leisure time is that five or six hours when you sleep at night.

I let my summer days pass idly on.

What would you like to drink? You do drink, don't you? -Oh, sure! I drink like a fish!

The great advantage of a hotel is that it's a refuge from home life.

The great advantage of a hotel is that it is a refuge from home life.

I love to sing, and I love to drink scotch. Most people would rather hear me drink scotch.

I'm at the age now where just putting my cigar in its holder is a thrill.

In travelling I shape myself betimes to idleness And take fools' pleasure

You've had a long day. Let's put your magic away. You know what you need? A nice cup of chamomile tea and a tranquilizer . . ." I

At heart, Curran was a cat. He liked soft things, high places, and enough room to stretch out.

Thoughts crawled around my head in all directions like big lazy caterpillars. I gave up, closed my eyes, and let myself drift.

She's FREAKING out. I'm trying to calm her down. I may have to get wine. Or pot. Can I buy some pot? No. It's medicinal. No pot or I tell Mom.

Would you like to sit in my nasty medicated bath with me?

She shook her head. "Matias, do you ever relax? Do you even know what that word means?" He smiled. "I do. I have even been known to allow myself a sensible chuckle on occasion.

I sat onto the sofa and almost sank into it. I'd need help getting up. Curran sprawled next to me. "This is nice," he said. "Mm-hm." "We should get one for the living room." "We'd get blood on it.

About fifteen minutes into the drive, Conlan gave up singing the sad song of his people and fell asleep.

The pain of labor and birth has an entirely different message. It says: "Relax your pelvic muscles. Let go. Surrender. Go with the flow. Don't fight this. It's bigger than you." This is far different from the message of "Protect yourself!" or "Run away!" that accompanies injury.

I tried deep breathing, but seemed to lose contact with myself between each breath, so that the next one was always an emergency. I began to feel faint.

The trouble with people nowadays is they don't know how to do nothing.

There was a kind of sleeping or half-sleeping which I sometimes tried to achieve (especially at weekends) when I lay like a floating turtle, just breaking the surface of consciousness, aware and yet not self-aware, not yet tormented by being a particular person.