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sluggard
1. The sluggard will not plow by reason of the cold; therefore shall he beg in harvest, and
2. Falling asleep as the sluggard?
3. as smoke to the eyes, so is the sluggard to those who send him
4. The sluggard is wiser in his own
5. Pro 13:4 The soul of the sluggard desireth, and hath nothing: but the soul of the diligent shall be made fat
6. Pro 20:4 The sluggard will not plow by reason of the cold; therefore shall he beg in harvest, and have nothing
7. Pro 6:6 Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways, and be wise:
8. Pro 6:9 How long wilt thou sleep, O sluggard? when wilt thou arise out of thy sleep?
9. What the sluggard could do than to mug-up, ending up as an also ran
10. Did you know that, or not? Well, anyway, I know that I am a blackguard, a scoundrel, an egoist, a sluggard
11. effusion, and already had his sluggard member run up to its old nestling-
12. "I proved myself a sluggard on my post during the past night," said Heyward, "and have less need of repose than you, who did more credit to the character of a soldier
13. Now, as he was sleeping, there came one to him, and awaked him, saying, Go to the ant, thou sluggard; consider her ways and be wise
14. Then I plainly perceived, on the cushion, the marks of a plenteous effusion, and already had his sluggard member run up to its old nestling-place, and enforced itself again, as if ashamed to shew its head; which nothing, it seems, could raise but stripes inflicted on its opposite neighbours, who were thus constantly obliged to suffer for his caprice
15. Come, Master Sluggard, and look at this place while you may!'
16. Question: What is he? Answer: A sluggard; how very pleasant it would have been to hear that of oneself! It would mean that I was positively defined, it would mean that there was something to say about me
17. Then I should have chosen a career for myself, I should have been a sluggard and a glutton, not a simple one, but, for instance, one with sympathies for everything good and beautiful
18. What could I experience in my intercourse with these people but shame? The weakest of them, a drunkard, an inhabitant of Rzhanoff's house, he whom they call “the sluggard,” is a hundred times more laborious than I; his balance, so to say,—in other words the relation between what he takes from men and what he gives to them,—is a thousand times more to his credit than mine when I count what I receive from others and what I give them in return