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The Bed-Book of Happiness / Being a colligation or assemblage of cheerful writings brought together from many quarters into this one compass for the diversion, distraction, and delight of those who lie abed,—a friend to the invalid, a companion to the sleepless, an excuse to the tired cover

The Bed-Book of Happiness / Being a colligation or assemblage of cheerful writings brought together from many quarters into this one compass for the diversion, distraction, and delight of those who lie abed,—a friend to the invalid, a companion to the sleepless, an excuse to the tired

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About This Book

A curated anthology of uplifting prose and verse assembled to comfort those confined to bed. Selections range from light verse and humorous anecdotes to short essays, letters, and reminiscences gathered from many authors, presented in short, varied pieces for easy bedside reading. The compiler emphasizes cheerfulness and deliberate avoidance of melancholy or heavy material, aiming to distract, amuse, and restore spirits through variety and occasional wit. The volume functions as a companion for the invalid, the sleepless, and the tired, offering quick, changeful passages intended to lift mood without taxing attention.

About the Author

Begbie, Harold portrait

Harold Begbie

Harold Begbie was a British author and journalist known for his diverse contributions to literature in the early 20th century. His works often blend elements of spirituality, humor, and social commentary. One of his notable books, "Painted Windows: Studies in Religious Personality," explores the complexities of faith and character. Additionally, he is recognized for "The Bed-Book of Happiness," a collection of uplifting writings aimed at providing comfort and joy to readers. Begbie's insightful reflections on politics are captured in "The Mirrors of Downing Street," showcasing his engagement with contemporary issues. His literary legacy continues to resonate with those interested in the interplay of personal and societal themes.

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