But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before. — Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before. — Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before. — Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before. — Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before. — Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
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But he was sixty-two when I was, born, and the novelty of daughters had worn away long before.

— Jane Smiley, The All-True Travels and Adventures of Lidie Newton
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fatherhood fathers and daughters late in life children parenthood

More “Fatherhood” Quotes

Many Christians have no understanding of God’s fatherhood — Sunday Adelaja
His heart is too full, and no words to release it. — Gabrielle Zevin, The Storied Life of A.J. Fikry
Son, there are times a man has to do things he doesn't like to, in order to protect his family. — Ralph Moody
Prospero the Enchanter's immediate reaction upon meeting his daughter is a simple declaration of: "Well, fuck. — Erin Morgenstern, The Night Circus
Where the parents are not 'good enough' the rest of the programme for life may be distorted and later stages in the arch — Anthony Stevens, Jung: A Very Short Introduction
To be quite frank, I don't know nor understand how one can stand up and say I'm a 'perfect father'! I reckon myself to b — Katlego Semusa
The difference between a ‘man’ and a ‘father’ is that the former shares his genes, but latter gives his life. — Craig D. Lounsbrough
Healthy boys grow into healthy men. — Clayton Lessor MA, LPC
According to most studies on the subject, boys who grow up without fathers grow up at a disadvantage. — Clayton Lessor MA, LPC
Teaching a boy to be a man is the primary job of a father. — Clayton Lessor MA, LPC
There’s a wound most troubled boys share, which, at its core, comes from the feeling that they don’t have their father’s — Clayton Lessor MA, LPC
When a boy feels as if no one cares about him, or as if he will never amount to anything, he truly believes it doesn’t m — Clayton Lessor MA, LPC