indolence

17 subentries

indolence. See also action; ease; idleness; passivity
cease useless yearning (155:1.3)
defined as
evidence of moral immaturity (160:1.6)
inertia, natural human state (92:3.9)
service insensitivity (70:2.15)
slothfulness of animalistic retrogression (117:4.13)
deliver us from inertia (144:5.18)
evils of inaction (130:6.3)
few cultivate courageous cosmic thinking (16:6.9)
inertia of primitives was biologic safety brake against too rapidly advancing civilization (68:4.5)
intellect protests against weaning from nonspiritual energies (100:4.2)
Jesus’ disciples should always be active, positive (194:3.11)
man can reject survival by (111:1.9)
men escape rigors of truly religious activities (102:2.7-8)
primitive communism put premium on (69:9.2)
profit motive keeps those slothful hard at work (71:6.2)
supinely trusting in a fictitious Providence (178:1.14)

Cross-references

Headwords that cite the same paragraphs as this one, commonest first. The number is how many subentries each has.