Get some sleep, will you?

I have moved several definitions from the body of the Convention into this article (see Discrimination on the basis of disability and Reasonable accommodation ).

Quitting time.

Rest here on my breast

I got to get my rest!

Convenience

Convenience

Rest?

I was given some hot tea and some rest.

And it's going to give you a little more ease in your life.

Go and get some rest.

What a relief you came home safe.

Try to get a little rest.

You stay here and rest up.

Rest up. Go back to school.

Inconvenience?

I's the one that says when it's quitting time at Tara!

Quitting time! Quitting time!

Silent comfort.

I want to rest.

Edgy?

Go get some rest then.

Is he sending me there so I can get some rest?

Shall we try to get some rest?

Try to get some sleep. You'll feel better.

And we could call this, where it just naturally rests, this tip of the spring.

I need some rest.

I need to rest.

Rest and Activity Times

I need to rest. (Laughter)

That's a relief.

Thus arrived convenience.

Oh, yes, very comfortable.

We can rest then.

Then we can rest.

Rest, dearest one Rest

We've earned it.

A day of rest?

And reliefs?

It needs to rest.

Excitement, comfort, security.

Your rest cure?

But, you know, I can't really rest.

Get some rest.

Or would I go on television to demonstrate, in front of a live audience, that comfort foods really do make you feel better?