Quotes About Youth

Nobody stays young forever.

The boyhood dream of becoming a painter stays important to me.

You have to make your way into the hearts of youth, and Modi stays there.

There's a steady forward march of a creative process that some of us stay with and don't give up - that should be an admirable thing - from Louis Armstrong to Charlie Parker to Miles to Ornette and some people who are not even known today - some kids coming up - people who are out to change the world.

I could never turn to a guy and a girl and ask, 'Are you going steady?' That was absolutely a no-no - it was the Eisenhower period, and no parent wanted their kid going steady, so it wasn't a thing that you could endorse as proper behavior on the air.

I felt like any other American kid. I already worked at a steady job as an ice cream scooper, but I didn't feel less in any way than my more affluent friends from school.

I didn't actually rob anyone but once I was kidnapped by two older boys for half a day and they were trying to get me to steal or mug someone.

I think I tried to steal a Mars bar once from a shop but then I went and put it back.

So to make those checks better, I used to steal lollipops and sell them at school - but I got caught.

I never felt like someone who was boyish and coming to terms with asking girls out or anything like that, which was what 'The Big Steal' and 'Spotswood' were about. But I guess that's the impression I left on people.

I love telling stories from a kid's point of view because they don't really see all the obstacles in front of them. They're resilient, and sometimes adults can steal that from them.

I wasn't going to be drafted to steal bases at 18.

This sounds crazy, but I was born in the fashion industry. So, I probably wore heels by the age of two. When I was two, I would steal my mom's heels.

When it comes to letting kids out into dark alleys, we understand that they have things to steal. We need to understand that in online life, too.

I used to copy looks from fashion ads in my mother's 'Cosmopolitan' magazines and steal her eye shadows.

When I was a kid, every street had a band, and we'd steal members from each other.

There's so many great coming-of-age movies to steal from, and I feel like I just tried to steal from them all equally.

Growing up as a kid in inner city of Baltimore, Maryland, the way I played the game, I used to always steal the basketball.

I've always lived all over the place, and left Manchester the minute I was old enough to steal a car.

I wasn't stealing cars at like, six. But I've always been bad.

At 13, I volunteered at the radio station. My first job was cleaning up when I was 17, and before I really started, they fired people for stealing station equipment, and I was on the air.

If you were brought up in the '40s, a kid in Ossining, New York, hanging out at the poolroom and stealing, how can you think, 'Here I am in Ossining. I, too, can be a movie star!'

I started stealing in ninth grade. And I don't mean a pack of gum from the convenience store here and there. I mean stealing on the regular. It got really bad. It was one hundred percent an addiction.

My friends were stealing cars and shoplifting. I was never into that but I was cheeky. I enjoyed making people laugh.