The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having. — Marty Rubin
Download Customize

The child's naive dream of life is the only one worth having.

— Marty Rubin
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
children innocence

More “Children” Quotes

We could see the children's toys here and there, and we saw a game that the children had made themselves out of dirt, de — Richard Brautigan, A Confederate General from Big Sur / Dreaming of Babylon / The Hawkline Monster
Grown-up people find it difficult to believe really wonderful things, unless they have what they call proof. But childre — E. Nesbit
People are incredibly rude about it sometimes. Like, `What? You`re married?` Strange reaction to have. Proves what peopl — Ewan McGregor
The only bright spot in the entire evening was the presence of Kevin "Tubby" Matchwell, the eleven-year-old porker who t — David Sedaris, Holidays on Ice
You must feed them, Anne, else they eat their toys. — Susan Kaye, None But You
The culture without children is forever immature, self-obsessed and rightous. They cannot help the high opinion they hav — James Wilson
Too bad,Elizabeth. You're Stuck with me.Not for a few decades,not for centuries. You're tied to me forever. That boy and — Kresley Cole, Lothaire
We tell our children they're trapped like rats on a doomed, bankrupt, gangster-haunted planet with dwindling resources, — Grant Morrison, Supergods: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, and a Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human
In God's eyes all children are beautiful but here on earth we have higher standards. — Stephen Colbert
What she did have, after raising two children, was the equivalent of a PhD in mothering and my undying respect. — Barbara Delinsky, Escape
I know that big people don't like questions from children. They can ask all the questions they like, How's school? Are y — Frank McCourt, Angela's Ashes
Being sent to bed is a terrible command to all children, because it means the most public possible humiliation in front — Stefan Zweig, The Burning Secret and other stories