Adults That Act Like A Child Quotes

#1. A token of the boy with the bread. A

Suzanne Collins

#2. I suppose it's an unconscious little stream of wit that flows quietly under everything I do or say.

Ray Bradbury

#3. Don't worry. I don't plan on making homelessness my career.

Katherine McIntyre

#4. I think that inside every adult is the heart of a child. We just gradually convince ourselves that we have to act more like adults.

Shigeru Miyamoto

#5. A work of art enters life very much like another human being - complicated, loaded with overtones and meaning, mysterious, enticing, obsessive, and beautiful. There's no way to control how it will be used, how it will be read, and that's part of the excitement of it.

Budd Hopkins

#6. Have you always been this skilled with women? - Joseph to Iain

Pamela Clare

#7. All any grownup expects of an adolescent is that he act like an adult and be satisfied to be treated like a child.

John Grant

#8. U.S. assistance provides the Jordanian government needed flexibility to pursue policies that are of critical importance to U.S. national security and to foreign policy objectives in the Middle East.

Richard Armitage

#9. I was starting to realize how much the presence of a child could make adults act more like adults.

Karen White

#10. I just changed as a person and have always been changing constantly from fifteen to twenty-three.

Katy Perry

#11. Man's need for art is absolutely primordial, as strong as, and perhaps stronger than, our need for bread. Without bread, we die of hunger, but without art we die of boredom.

Jean Dubuffet

#12. The concept of reason itself appears as an artificial attempt to separate intellectual powers from the frustrations, emotions, and accidents which cause events; the concept of reason is viewed as facade to prevent change.

Edward Levi

#13. This is the historical reality of the soul, which, unlike the soul represented by Christian theology, is not born in sin and subject to punishment, but is born rather out of methods of punishment, supervision, and constraint.

Michel Foucault

#14. Ruins provide the incentive for restoration, and for a return to origins. There has to be an interim of death or rejection before there can be renewal and reform.

J. B. Jackson

#15. When you are reading something and you have people pop up in your head you are just sort of stuck with it.

Anne Fletcher

#16. It follows that if you aren't happy with yourself, you won't be happy with others.

Patti Page