Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy. — John Irving, In One Person
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Most places we leave in childhood grow less, not more, fancy.

— John Irving, In One Person
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childhood psychology

More “Childhood” Quotes

Being a child sucked. Being a teenager was worse. And being an adult seemed so far away that I had a better chance at sw — Shannon A. Thompson, 2013: A Stellar Collection
I'm not sure who invented dodgeball, but I can almost guarantee you that it wasn't the shortest kid in the class. — John Bingham, An Accidental Athlete: A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to Middle Age
When I was a little kid I had a very different meaning of life; simple like a cup of tea with sugar and a piece of cake, — M.F. Moonzajer
I wondered if that was true: if they were all really children wrapped up in adult bodies, like children's books hidden i — Neil Gaiman, The Ocean at the End of the Lane
I am convinced that every effort must be made in childhood to teach the young to use their own minds. For one thing is s — Eleanor Roosevelt, You Learn by Living: Eleven Keys for a More Fulfilling Life
Music is the one art we all have inside. We may not be able to play an instrument, but we can sing along or clap or tap — Fred Rogers, The World According to Mister Rogers: Important Things to Remember
Every year, when you're a child, you become a different person. — Alice Munro, Too Much Happiness
This was a factory, a sorting house. We were no different from dogs and pigs and cows: all of us were allowed to play wh — Ryū Murakami, 69
Soon, he would become an adult. And when he did, there would be not going back because adulthood was akin to what his fa — Khaled Hosseini, And the Mountains Echoed
Writing is my passion. Words are the way to know ecstasy. Without them life is barren. The poet insists, language is a b — bell hooks, Wounds of Passion: A Writing Life
Believing in religion is like believing that adulthood is the solution to childhood. — Adam Phillips, On Balance
I remember my own childhood vividly..I knew terrible things. But I knew I mustn't let adults know I knew. It would scare — Maurice Sendak