If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man. — Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man. — Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man. — Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man. — Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man. — Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
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If he could only prevent himself growing up! He did not want to be a man.

— Thomas Hardy, Jude the Obscure
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childhood forever young growing up

More “Childhood” Quotes

...because you are not trying simply to complete a set of books or toys or Weetabix cards, you are trying to complete yo — Neil Perryman, Adventures With the Wife in Space: Living With Doctor Who
You ain’t old yet but when you get old, all the women in the village start to look down on you when they find out you wa — Kevin Jared Hosein, Rune Mathura and the Case of the Village Jumbie
For there comes a time in life when the pity previously reserved only for children takes on a different form, a time whe — Irène Némirovsky, The Wine of Solitude
If the Holy Communion touched my teeth, I thought that was a mortal sin — Edna O'Brien, Saints and Sinners
My mood, as I identify with each of my heroes, resembles what I used to feel when I played alone as a child. Like all ch — Orhan Pamuk, The Naive and the Sentimental Novelist
Parts of my 20s and 30s have gone by in a flash but my childhood is with me all the time. — Sara Sheridan
It’s not until you’re older that you realise how important the things that happened to you when you were a kid are. Even — Sara Sheridan, Truth Or Dare
The question should be who do we want to be when we grow up, not what. — Craig Stone, The Squirrel that Dreamt of Madness
Do you remember the books from our childhood? Those were you could decide yourself what the character should do next?I a — Lena Goetz
...nobody was ever really ready to turn off their mother's machine, no matter what they thought; to turn off the light o — Fannie Flagg, Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe
What is needed is this, and this alone: solitude, great inner loneliness. Going into oneself and not meeting anyone for — Rainer Maria Rilke, Letters to a Young Poet
Over the years our mother has beaten us with belts, shoes, rulers, extension cords, hair brushes, a wooden spoon, a fly — Bob Thurber, Paperboy: A Dysfunctional Novel