![]() |
| |||||
![]() |
So may'st thou live, tillAuthor: MILTON |
- | |
![]() |
As you are old andAuthor: SHAKESPEARE. |
- | |
![]() |
His silver hairs Will purchaseAuthor: SHAKESPEARE |
- | |
![]() |
What is the worst ofAuthor: LORD BYRON. |
- | |
![]() |
My May of life IsAuthor: SHAKESPEARE. |
- | |
![]() |
The spring, like youth, freshAuthor: SIR J. DENHAM. |
- | |
![]() |
Who soweth good seed shallAuthor: J.C.R. DORR |
- | |
![]() |
But grant, the virtues ofAuthor: DR. S. JOHNSON. |
- | |
![]() |
Though I look old, yetAuthor: SHAKESPEARE |
- | |
![]() |
Thus aged men, full lothAuthor: SIR W. SCOTT. |
- | |
![]() |
Strange! that a harp ofAuthor: DR. I. WATTS. |
- | |
![]() |
For we are old, andAuthor: SHAKESPEARE. |
- | |
![]() |
Years steal Fire from theAuthor: LORD BYRON |
- | |
![]() |
Time has laid his handAuthor: H.W. LONGFELLOW. |
- | |
![]() |
And his big manly voice,Author: SHAKESPEARE. |
- | |
![]() |
I'm growing fonder of myAuthor: J.G. SAXE. |
- | |
![]() |
What stamps the wrinkles deepestAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
These are the effects ofAuthor: Dryden. |
- | |
![]() |
Speak gently to the agedAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
The young are fond ofAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
Old age and faded flowers,Author: Chinese |
- | |
![]() |
May you all be asAuthor: Bloomfield |
- | |
![]() |
Men are as old asAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
Age is a matter ofAuthor: G. W. Curtis. |
- | |
![]() |
What stamps the wrinkles deepestAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
These are the effects ofAuthor: Dryden. |
- | |
![]() |
Speak gently to the agedAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
The young are fond ofAuthor: Unknown author |
- | |
![]() |
Old age and faded flowers,Author: Chinese |
- | |
![]() |
May you all be asAuthor: Bloomfield |
- | |
| Viewing Age Quotes Page 1 of 8 Pages Next | |