The phrase "restore myself" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about taking measures to improve or regain something. For example, "This summer, I'm taking a few classes to help restore myself academically."
I'm off to restore myself with some maple syrup and look forward to posting a few more dispatches from Canada's comedy front-line shortly.
I remarked upon how underbred, illiterate, insistent, raw & ultimately nauseating she was before retiring from the room to my bed, therewith to restore myself with a little George Eliot.
After all the time travel into the future, I was glad to restore myself in the bog gardens designed by the regional office of the federal Environmental Protection Agency and a children's garden full of fat tomatoes and pink and blue sweet peas set up by the department of ornamental horticulture and environmental design at Delaware Valley College in Doylestown, Pa.
"It's the place where I restore myself, " said Sharon Waller, a homemaker who lives in Lake Forest, a suburb of Chicago, and who has spent summers on the peninsula with her husband, Robert, an executive with a medical products company, since 1981.
This sets up a dimension of my being that I can neither control nor disavow, and my only recourse is to wrench myself away from the other in an attempt to restore myself to the subject-position.
7 nights to restore myself.
I was restoring myself, too, wasn't I? I couldn't afford the apartment, but I decided to take it and deal with that problem later.
Why continue on life's pilgrimage, for which I have no support but you, and none in you save the knowledge that you are alive, now that I am forbidden all other pleasures in you and denied even the joy of your presence which from time to time could restore me to myself?" Getty Images "But if I lose you, what have I left to hope for?
"It took the faith of 750m Muslims to restore my faith in myself," he said later.
And I needed to address, as an individual, the growing imbalances in the tech ecosystem, to attempt to restore some liberty for myself.
In 1881 he was elected an honorary Fellow, and in 1885, he regained a full Fellowship, remarking on the changing times: "Last time I swore that I would drive away strange doctrine; this time I only pledged myself to restore any College property that might be in my possession when I ceased to be a Fellow" (Sidgwick and Sidgwick, 1906: 400).
