As quoted in The Wilson Era; Years of War and After, 1917–1923 (1946) by Josephus Daniels, p. 624. Referenced in "Bartleby.com" http://www.bartleby.com/73/1288.html
1920s and later
“Two or three days at sea are equivalent to at least as many weeks on shore.”
Prologue
Tourmalin's Time Cheques (1885)
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F. Anstey 18
English novelist and journalist 1856–1934Related quotes
“I went on a bourbon diet for three days and lost a week.”
Source: <i>Bourbon & Bacon</i> (2014), p. 68
“Some day no one will have to work more than two days a week”
"Prof. Huxley Predicts 2-Day Working Week" The New York Times (17 November 1930) p. 42
Context: Some day no one will have to work more than two days a week... The human being can consume so much and no more. When we reach the point when the world produces all the goods that it needs in two days, as it inevitably will, we must curtail our production of goods and turn our attention to the great problem of what to do with our new leisure.
“An ancient adage warns, "Never go to sea with two chronometers; take one or three."”
Page 64.
The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering (1975, 1995)
Bhaskara I, quoted in: J J O'Connor and E F Robertson "Aryabhata the Elder".