Children Quotes - Page 2

Happy children do not seem to grow up to be writers.

A lot of (children's literature) beginners get bogged down by morals. A moral should never be driving the story. And a moral should never be confused with a plot. You can't preach to kids, and you can't talk down to them, either. It's amazing how they sense condescension.

Are you keeping up your good studies at school and working as hard as you always did?

Despite how lonely or broken down you might feel, we need you with us helping to make the world better, kinder and safer, especially for the little girls coming up.

Amid the joy of raising children will be some of the hardest work you’ll ever do.

I hate our current leaders becouse they don't know the value of there people, but like there ideas because it will soon turn against them and any of there kind.

single universe, many planets,many continents, and many countries, my country Nigeria will never be like others.

The world was beautiful when looked at in this way - without any seeking, so simple, so childlike.

A hundred years ago, an average teenager knew countless authors, and, a sex position or two. Today, an average teenager knows countless sex positions, and, an author or two.

Sometimes what we don't want is actually what we need.

Are you imperfect, romantically irrational, ridiculously fearless, and utterly illogical? You're my ideal reader, friend, partner. I'm your fan.

Give the child a taste of meditation by creating a climate and atmosphere of love, acceptance and silence.

Call me infidel, call me atheist, call me what you will, I intend so to treat my children, that they can come to my grave and truthfully say: 'He who sleeps here never gave us a moment of pain. From his lips, now dust, never came to us an unkind word.

Leave your mark on the world by leaving behind a child who grows up to love and serve the Lord.

Maybe not. But maybe that's how the world changes, Isaiah. One father, one child, at a time.

Grown-up people do not know that a child can give exceedingly good advice even in the most difficult case.

Above all, consider this: The greatest gift we can give ourselves, our children, and our world is to live well and love well.

I know I'll never marry, never risk bringing a child into the world. Because if there's one thing being a victor doesn't guarantee, it's our children's safety. My kids' names would go right into the reaping balls with everyone else's. And I swear I'll never let that happen.

The ideal-worker standard and norm of work devotion push mothers to the margins of economic life. And a society that marginalizes its mothers impoverishes its children. That is why the paradigmatic poor family in the United States is a single mother and her child.

Young children have no past. The old have no future. The rest are too busy with present. This time-tripod holds up the world. You ignore the importance of this interdependence of the three, the world as you know it is in danger of collapsing