Quotes About Relaxation

The best kind of alarm clock is the purring kind.

If your teeth are clenched and your fists are clenched, your lifespan is probably clenched.

Happiness is sharing a bowl of cherries and a book of poetry with a shade tree.

The swing on your porch is a better liver of life than the chair in front of your desk.

Heineken refreshes the parts other beers cannot reach.

Folks want to glow, to leave their worries and dead skin behind.

We were always together. And we were happy. Looking at clouds. Rocking on the swings. Lying in the sun. We loved being busy doing nothing.

The King's private, and preferred, life was that of a country squire. In cultural or intellectual pursuits he had no interest whatsoever; he loathed travel. George V was never happier than when shooting at Balmoral or at Sandringham.

Cats love to sleep softly.

Although, I thought I knew almost everything about camping out in odd places, I still have much to learn about the art of relaxing.

And what does Juliette think about at work? 'Why, nothing. At work I don't think, or I think about my saucepans.' Work is relaxation from home.

In a world of life-and-death conflicts, spectator sports give us a "time-out" -- an opportunity to relax and celebrate human skill, dedication, and success in a spirit of simple joy.

Pray thee, spare, thyself at times: for it becomes a wise man sometimes to relax the high pressure of his attention to work.

Now this relaxation of the mind from work consists on playful words or deeds. Therefore it becomes a wise and virtuous man to have recourse to such things at times.

If you want to really relax sometime, just fall to rock bottom and you'll be a happy man. Most all troubles come from having standards.

If you want to really relax sometime, just fall to rock bottom and you'll be a happy man. Most all troubles come from having standards.

Baseball has traditionally possessed a wonderful lack of seriousness. The game's best player, Babe Ruth, was a Rabelaisian fat man, and its most loved manager, Casey Stengel, spoke gibberish. In this lazy sport, only the pitcher pours sweat. Then he takes three days off.

Thus we hope to teach mythology not as a study, but as a relaxation from study to give our work the charm of a story-book, yet by means of it to impart a knowledge of an important branch of education.

In a sense, every story or poem is a vacation.

Contentment is, after all, simply refined indolence.

When I'm in America, I like to be near the sea, listen to music, watch films, read and write.

What I really spend money on is finding a nice place to stay near the sea.

I would always see my dad who was a big scotch drinker just enjoying his scotch with one ice cube or neat.

Self-care doesn't necessarily mean jogging!