Care Necessity Quotes by Judith Viorst

I actually sat down and started three Alexanders at the same time. Two of them went in the trash and got stomped on because…

— Judith Viorst

I don't intend to stop showing a little cleavage. Nor do I intend to stop flashing a little thigh.

— Judith Viorst

as we acquire new aches and new pains, our health care is, of necessity, being supplied by internists, cardiologists, dermatologists, podiatrists, urologists, periodontists, gynecologists…

— Judith Viorst

There is a time to separate from our mother. But unless we are ready to separate-unless we are ready to leave her and be…

— Judith Viorst

“I didn't really notice that he had a funny nose. And he certainly looked better all dressed up in fancy clothes. He's not nearly…

— Judith Viorst

I had lived with my mother in anger and love - I suppose most daughters do - but my children only knew her in…

— Judith Viorst

Love is when you realize that he's as sexy as Woody Allen, as smart as Jimmy Connors, as funny as Ralph Nader, as athletic…

— Judith Viorst

We will have to give up the hope that, if we try hard, we somehow will always do right by our children. The connection…

— Judith Viorst

Recognize joy when it arrives in the plain brown wrappings of everyday life.

— Judith Viorst

“Strength is the capacity to break a Hershey bar into four pieces with your bare hands - and then eat just one of the…

— Judith Viorst

The best I can do is, it's like a 'ding!' You're writing, and then something starts falling into place, and you hear or feel…

— Judith Viorst

Don't let anything sneak past you. Don't say, 'Well, oh, I'll take a picture and put it in my photograph album.' I notice it…

— Judith Viorst

We lost not only through death, but also by leaving and being left, by changing and letting go and moving on. And our losses…

— Judith Viorst

Not listening is probably the commonest unkindness of married life, and one that creates - more devastatingly than an eternity of forgotten birthdays and…

— Judith Viorst

Because we believe ourselves to be better parents than our parents, we expect to produce better children than they produced.

— Judith Viorst