Jules Renard: Forty-four years is the age at which one begins to no longer be able to hope to live twice as long.

Forty-four years is the age at which one begins to no longer be able to hope to — Jules Renard

Forty-four years is the age at which one begins to no longer be able to hope to live twice as long.

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Anatole France , after all, is only the first of the amateurs. — Jules Renard
Work thinks, laziness dreams. It has its own very bad way of being good. — Jules Renard
I can swim just enough to restrain myself from saving others. — Jules Renard
The cat is the life of furniture. — Jules Renard
Those whom the gods love grow young. — Oscar Wilde
Youth, large, lusty, loving—Youth, full of grace, force, fascination! Do you kno — Walt Whitman
Wrinkles should merely indicate where the smiles have been. — Mark Twain
Youth is like spring, an overpraised season. — Samuel Butler
Nature's old felicities. — William Wordsworth
I am as free as nature first made man, Ere the base laws of servitude began, Whe — John Dryden
Expect no quarter. — Nathan Bedford Forrest
將弱不嚴，敎道不明，將之過也。 — Sun Tzu