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Quotes About Maturity

Young men's minds are always changeable, but when an old man is concerned in a matter, he looks both before and after.
~ Homer
Their well-prepared passion had finally reached maturity through that which tends to deaden passions: gratification.
~ Honore de Balzac
Men are like books, often understood and appreciated too late.
~ Honore de Balzac
Good sense from a child was not necessarily contemptible beside foolishness from a grown-up.
~ lewis sinclair ii
I didn't always want to be a dad.
~ Liam Gallagher
Dear math, grow up and solve your own problems I am tired of solving them for you.
~ Unknown
It's funny, but you get to a time in your life when you think you have all the friends you will ever have.
~ Liam Neeson
Los niños lloran la muerte, pero los hombres y mujeres nunca lloran: se sobre ponen a ella.
~ Lian Hearn
Little kids, little problems. Wait till you've got drugs and sex and social media to worry about.
~ Liane Moriarty
This was not the career she'd dreamed of as an ambitious seventeen-year-old, but now it was hard to remember ever feeling innocent and audacious enough to dream of a certain type of life, as if you got to choose how things turned out.
~ Liane Moriarty
She made the right choice for the girl she was then.
~ Liane Moriarty
Perhaps all grown-ups were just children carefully putting on their grown-up disguises each day and then acting accordingly.
~ Liane Moriarty
I'll tell you something, something important. Write this down. You ready?' 'Yes, yes, I'm ready.' 'Love is a decision.' 'Love is a decision?' 'That's right. A decision. Not a feeling. That's what you young people don't realise.
~ Liane Moriarty
It was unfortunate the way adults had to repress their true feelings.
~ Liane Moriarty
Now it seemed like she could twist the lens on her life and see it from two entirely different perspectives. The perspective of her younger self. Her younger, sillier, innocent self. And her older, wiser, more cynical and sensible self.
~ Liane Moriarty
Try not to saddle yourself with too distinct a personality too early in life. It might not suit you later on.
~ Liane Moriarty
Madison rolled her eyes. "No. I won't care if people say mean things to me, because I'll be grown up. I can just say, 'Who cares? I'm going to France.' " Ah.
~ Liane Moriarty
forty being the "precise age where you're old enough and young enough to handle a revelation".
~ Liane Moriarty
been walking home from the hairdresser's, feeling gorgeous, and a gaggle of teenage girls walked by, and the sound of their strident giggles made her send a message back through time to her fourteen-year-old self: "Don't worry, it all works out. You get a personality, you get a job, you work out what to do with your hair, and you get a boy who thinks you're beautiful.
~ Liane Moriarty
Now it seemed like she could twist the lens on her life and see it from two entirely different perspectives. The perspective of her younger self. Her younger, sillier, innocent self. And her older, wiser, more cynical and sensible self. And
~ Liane Moriarty
You know, Madison, people are going to say mean things to you all through your life, and if you keep reacting like that, you're going to end up in jail.
~ Liane Moriarty
Try not to saddle yourself with too distinct a personality too early in life. It might not suit you later on. Say
~ Liane Moriarty
Not the angry, demanding cry of a child who wants attention, or the startled cry of a child who has hurt himself. This was a grown-up type of crying: involuntary, soft, sad, weeping.
~ Liane Moriarty
The middle-aged woman she would have become, so sure of herself and her place in the world, bossy and loving, condescending and impatient with her dear old mum,
~ Liane Moriarty