A Quote by Francois de La Rochefoucauld

Sobriety is love of health, or inability to eat much. — © Francois de La Rochefoucauld
Sobriety is love of health, or inability to eat much.
Obviously it's fun to let yourself go and eat a pint of Haagen Dazs, but being healthy feels the best. Sobriety and health is the greatest thing.
I love to eat. If I could eat everything in the world and still be healthy or wouldn't catch a heart attack or stroke, I'd eat everything. I just can't. So I got to watch my health and take care of my family.
So much of what people think about when they think about health is primary care, but health is so much more than that. Health is about the decisions you make everyday. It's about where you sleep. It's about are you exercising, it's about what you eat.
Sobriety and health is the greatest thing.
Sobriety is concern for one's health - or limited capacity.
Employment gives health, sobriety, and morals.
Do you know what the definition of insane is? Yes. It’s the inability to relate to another human being. It’s the inability to love.
Mother Theresa said it is not how much we give that is important but how much love you put into doing it. So it is not just how many units of housing we create or how good our health care system is, it is that people have someone to eat dinner with and that people have someone to hold their hand when they die. That is what we are called to do and it is the love of Christ. It is relationships.
People are always surprised by how much I love to eat. I guess I don't look like I eat that much, but I can put it away.
I like to cook as much as I love to eat, and I will eat pretty much anything if it's prepared well!
Only when we try to love God will we see our utter inability to do so. And only when we understand that inability, will we begin to be in awe of His great love toward us.
Pretty much I love all types of fish; I pretty much stick with that. I love vegetables. I don't eat too much carbs, but I love salads, though. I'll usually have a salad, except for breakfast.
I love food, man! If it doesn't eat me first, I'll pretty much eat it.
You know I don't care about what I eat. I love food so much, I can't affect the way I eat.
Fundamental systemic crises are often associated with the decline of the dominant imperial power and its increasing inability to sustain the system over which it had previously presided. The profound instability of the interwar period owed much to Britain's inability to maintain its role.
Every year, the average American eats as much as 33 pounds of cheese. That's up to 60,000 calories and 3,100 grams of saturated fat. So why do we eat so much cheese? Mainly it's because the government is in cahoots with the processed food industry. And instead of responding in earnest to the health crisis, they've spent the past 30 years getting people to eat more. This is the story of how we ended up doing just that.
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