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It’s one we make from childhood – the sleeping infant, untroubled by conscience or the weight of the world, or in the fairytales that have people slumbering for a hundred years; it’s there in Shakespeare when he writes, in Romeo and Juliet, “where care lodges, sleep will never lie”, and in that line in Macbeth: “innocent sleep, sleep that knits up the ravell’d sleave of care”.

Shakespeare wisely recognized that sleep “knits up the ravell’d sleave of care” and relieves life’s physical and emotional pains.

Let’s knit up the raveled sleave of care together today, shall we?

Shakespeare put it best: Sleep…that knits up the ravell’d sleave of care.

"Youth and the Lady," 73;"To-day for Me," 103;"Sleep, that knits up the Ravell'd Sleave of Care," 114;"He Married a Wife," 126;"Designs," 141;"Iseult of Brittany," 142.Brockmann,