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Quotes about Youth

I think the reason why I'm the person who I am today is because I went through those tough times when I was younger.
— LeBron James
But from the time I was very little, it was something I would do all the time, just sing, dance and act. So it wasn't something that was fake or contrived as I got older.
— Jennifer Lopez
Only children believe they're capable of everything.
— Paulo Coelho
In order to know whether a human being is young or old, offer it food of different kinds at short intervals. If young, it will eat anything at any hour of the day or night.
— Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
Seek to live,remembrance is for the old.
— Paulo Coelho
The child is the father of the man.
— William Wordsworth
Hey, mister, I don't think so. You go outside and yell at sky, you so angry.
— Rainbow Rowell
The world could be fixed of its problems if every child understood the necessity of their existence.
— Dwight D. Eisenhower
The difference is that these young people take it for granted that they're going to get whatever they want, and that we almost always took it for granted that we shouldn't. Only, I wonder—the thing one's so certain of in advance: can it ever make one's heart beat as wildly?
— Edith Wharton
The affair, in short, had been of the kind that most of the young men of his age had been through and emerged from with calm consciences and an undisturbed belief in the abysmal distinction between the women one loved and respected and those one enjoyed—and pitied.
— Edith Wharton
It was amusement enough to be with a group of fearless and talkative girls, who said new things in a new language, who were ignorant of tradition and unimpressed by distinctions of rank; but it was soon clear that their young hostesses must be treated with the same respect, if not with the same ceremony as English girls of good family.
— Edith Wharton
he wonders whether young women raised under such restrictive conditions can ever overcome the disadvantage of deliberately engineered lacunae in their mental, moral, and emotional development. The
— Edith Wharton