The phrase "restless person" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe someone who is unable to stay still, or exhibits physical and/or mental agitation. For example, "He was a restless person, constantly pacing and fidgeting with his hands."
"I'm a restless person; I get bored very easily.
I'm a very restless person: I need to be moving, and I like to be outside.
I'm a very restless person and I have a high tolerance for discomfort.
Something de la Renta once said might help to explain why these reptiles had to die: "I'm a very restless person.
Liberation might be a better word, since his recent activities seem to belong to a restless person newly freed from the constraints of his profession, rather than a used-up man at rest.
I'm not talking in legal terms, morally I feel I cannot tolerate the loss of freedom of any single child in my own country so I am a kind of restless person in that sense.
In "Nostromo" (1904), Conrad's portrait of an invented South American republic, and "The Secret Agent," the combined roles of the narrator and Marlow are assumed by a restless third-person intelligence that floats through the fictional world, jumping about in time, picking up one perspective, then another.
"Clarissa is the most restless and disciplined person I know," says Anne Livet, a close friend.
Curiously, 50/50 circulates around the same subject as Restless – "a young person dealing with the possibility of their own death", as Howard puts it.
The eye surgery itself was a great, even moving experience (really), but for a restless, jiggling sort of person the week-long physical recovery was medieval in its hellishness.
That story is prefaced with a quotation attributed to the medieval Jewish scholar Rashi ("Receive with simplicity everything that happens to you") that appears in a 19th-century comic story, "The Gilgul, or The Wandering Soul," about a dybbuk, or restless spirit, that inhabits a person.
