90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me? — Sara Gruen
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90/93-year-old Jacob wonders as he gazes at his aged reflection, 'When did I stop being me?

— Sara Gruen
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More “Aging” Quotes

Our infinitesimal hopes should survive longer than our vast disappointments — Munia Khan
All children, except one, grow up. They soon know that they will grow up, and the way Wendy knew was this. One day when — J.M. Barrie, Peter Pan
In the parlor was a huge camera on wheels like the ones used in public parks, and the backdrop of a marine twilight, pai — Gabriel García Márquez, Love in the Time of Cholera
We grow old judging othersAnd ourselvesUntil life humbles usAnd makes scared children of usLonging to hold another’s han — Kamand Kojouri
Arthur said, You must know that you don't love children for being good or bad. I know you know that.Why do you love them — Jane Smiley, Early Warning
The children are the future, so, let's tell them about tomorrow's hope rather than yesterday's despair. — Onyi Anyado
In the end, the slow decay of the body didn't matter. We all continue on, renewing ourselves, through our offspring. The — Andy Lane, Slow Decay
The joy of reading with our children doesn't stop as they, and we, get older; it simply changes. — Paul Kropp, How to Make Your Child a Reader for Life
Aging and the prospect of dying by no means enhance the attractiveness of fictitious comforts to come in paradise, or th — Jeffrey Tayler
MAGISTRATEDon't men grow old?LYSISTRATANot like women. When a man comes homeThough he's grey as grief he can always get — Aristophanes, Lysistrata
Health makes good propaganda. — Naomi Wolf, The Beauty Myth
Laughter is a threat to aging. — Ashlecka Aumrivani