Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to — Thomas Szasz
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Happiness is an imaginary condition, formerly attributed by the living to the dead, now usually attributed by adults to children, and by children to adults.

— Thomas Szasz
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More “Children” Quotes

A godly mother loves God with all her heart, soul, mind, and strength, and teaches her children to do the same. — Elizabeth George, One-Minute Inspirations for Women
God has called us to something vastly bigger than our happiness or that of our children. — Gloria Furman, Treasuring Christ When Your Hands are Full: Gospel Meditations for Busy Moms
Animals in children’s literature always have a soul life because children perceive animals as having souls. — Linda Bender
I had so much respect for the fact that Father Andrew saw his own sins in my actions. I wished all adults were like Fath — Jenny McCarthy, Bad Habits: Confessions of a Recovering Catholic
For Parents: Never blame or scold a child for their first mistake after all family is the first school from where a chil — Neeraj Bhanot
But the lucidity of her old age allowed her to see, and she said so many times, that the cries of children in their moth — Gabriel García Márquez, One Hundred Years of Solitude
Parents need to fill a child’s bucket of self-esteem so high that the rest of the world can’t oke enough holes to drain — Alvin Price
Mr. Schlubb, the pear-shaped PE teacher, sent us all out to run half a dozen laps around a preposterously enormous cinde — Bill Bryson, The Life and Times of the Thunderbolt Kid
Helen devises plans to become a monster herself. — Ekaterina Sedia, Clockwork Phoenix: Tales of Beauty and Strangeness
Invest your money and time acquiring knowledge for yourself... and the good news is that as you do so, you keep your chi — Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes
The imagination and trust of a young child are immeasurable. Through the prism of their eyes all things are possible, al — Jason Versey, A Walk with Prudence
In these writings, and in all my teaching work, I continue to ask the question, “What about the children? — Albert J. LaChance, The Third Covenant: The Transmission of Consciousness in the Work of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, Thomas Berry, and Albert J. LaChance