Time erodes us all. — Meg Rosoff, What I Was
Time erodes us all. — Meg Rosoff, What I Was
Time erodes us all. — Meg Rosoff, What I Was
Time erodes us all. — Meg Rosoff, What I Was
Time erodes us all. — Meg Rosoff, What I Was
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Time erodes us all.

— Meg Rosoff, What I Was
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aging bodies death deterioration time

More “Aging” Quotes

Instead, he sat in the parlor of his family's Fifth Avenue mansion, growing older by the minute just like everybody else — Anna Godbersen, Rumors
Old is always fifteen years from now. — Bill Cosby
Just because you’re grown up and then some doesn’t mean settling into the doldrums of predictability. Surprise people. S — Victoria Moran, Younger by the Day: 365 Ways to Rejuvenate Your Body and Revitalize Your Spirit
I think she is going to find you too old... Yes that was it, the moment she said it I knew it was true, and the revelati — Michel Houellebecq, The Possibility of an Island
• Judge less–or at least later.• Give new ideas and images a chance.• Understand that everyone has his own truth or her — Victoria Moran, Younger by the Day: 365 Ways to Rejuvenate Your Body and Revitalize Your Spirit
Sometimes I want to clean up my desk and go out and say, “Respect me; I’m a respectable grown-up!" and other times I jus — Wendy Wasserstein
Too-lateness, I realized, has nothing to do with age. Too-lateness is potentially every moment. Or not, depending on the — Russell Hoban, Turtle Diary
Sometimes the monotony of bingo and sing alongs, ancient dusty people parked in the hallway in wheelchairs makes me long — Sara Gruen, Water for Elephants
I am persuaded that feminism is not at the root of political correctness. The actual source is much nastier and dares no — Michel Houellebecq
The older I grow, the more I listen to people who don't talk much. — Germain G. Glidden
Before forty, you think that exhaustion is something like a long-lasting hangover. But at forty you learn all about it. — Kevin Barry
I should like to ask you: -- Does your childhood seem far off? Do the days when you sat at your mother's knee, seem days — Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities