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Quotes About Age

Everybody has been young before, but not everybody has been old before.
~ African Proverb
An archeologist is the best husband any woman can have: the older she gets, the more interested he is in her.
~ Agatha Christie
An archaeologist is the best husband any woman can have the older she gets, the more interested he is in her.
~ Agatha Christie
An archaeologist is the best husband a woman can have. The older she gets, the more interested he is in her.
~ Agatha Christie
The young people think the old people are fools -- but the old people know the young people are fools.
~ Agatha Christie
At my time of life, one knows that the worst is usually true.
~ Agatha Christie
There is no detective in England equal to a spinster lady of uncertain age with plenty of time on her hands.
~ Agatha Christie
She used to say:"The young people think the old people are fools, but the old people KNOW the young people are fools!
~ Agatha Christie
It's all very well to talk like that," said Mr. Rafiel. "We, you say? What do you think I can do about it? I can't even walk without help. How can you and I set about preventing a murder? You're about a hundred and I'm a broken-up old crock.
~ Agatha Christie
They all fuss about me so," she said. "They rub it in that I'm an old woman." "And you don't feel like one." "No, I don't, Jane. In spite of all my aches and pains–and I've got plenty. Inside I go on feeling just like a chit like Gina. Perhaps everyone does. The glass shows them how old they are and they just don't believe it.
~ Agatha Christie
Don't be offended because I think you're young. Youth is a failing only too easily outgrown.
~ Agatha Christie
There is no detective in England equal to a spinster lady of uncertain age with plenty of time on her hands." He
~ Agatha Christie
Don't pretend to come out of the ark, Len. You know very well that an attractive young woman with an elderly husband is a kind of gift from heaven to a young man.
~ Agatha Christie
But one thing is certain, he is the master criminal of this age. He controls a marvellous organization. Most of the Peace propaganda during the war was originated and financed by him.
~ Agatha Christie
Sheila's about the only young girl in this place and she naturally assumes that she ought to have it all her own way with the young things in trousers. Naturally it annoys her when a woman, who in her view is middle-aged and who has already two husbands to her credit, comes along and licks her on her own ground. [...] No, I think it's age daring to defeat youth that annoys her so much!
~ Agatha Christie
Marriage, especially at my age, is not to be undertaken without full–er–consideration. Equality of birth, similarity of tastes, general suitability, and the same religious creed–all these things are necessary and the pros and cons have to be weighed and considered.
~ Agatha Christie
Once you've passed, say, fifty, comfort is the only thing that matters.
~ Agatha Christie
Funerals are absolutely fatal for a man of your age.
~ Agatha Christie
Tuppence had once laid upon him a serious injunction. ' If anybody over the age of sixty-five finds fault with you,' she said, 'never argue. Never try to say you're right. Apologize at once and say it was all your fault and you're very sorry and you'll never do it again.
~ Agatha Christie
Qué absurdo llamar a la juventud el tiempo de la felicidad! ¡La juventud es la edad de mayor vulnerabilidad!" (Muerte en el Nilo)
~ Agatha Christie
But that is how life is viewed. When you are young, you are YOUNG; when you are in vigour you are a 'VERY strong man'; when your vigour begins to fail, you are OLD. If old, you might as well be as old as possible.
~ Agatha Christie
He had known George Barton ever since the latter's boyhood. Barton's uncle had been a country neighbour of the Races. There was a difference of over twenty years between the two men. Race was over sixty, a tall, erect, military figure, with sunburnt face, closely cropped iron-grey hair, and shrewd dark eyes.
~ Agatha Christie
She breathed an enormous sigh, looked at Poirot, Looked away, and suddenly blurted out, "You're too old. Nobody told me you were so old. I really don't want to be rude but - there it is. You're too old. I'm really sorry." She turned abruptly and blundered out of the room, rather like a desperate moth in lamplight. Poirot, his mouth open, heard the bang of the front door. He ejaculated: "Non d'un nom d'un nom...
~ Agatha Christie
How can you and I set about preventing a murder? You're about a hundred and I'm a broken-up old crock.
~ Agatha Christie