Children Quote by Jim Henson

“WE WERE kids - but good kids. If I may say so myself. We're much smarter now, so smart it's pathetic.”

— Nescio

“I didn't normally talk this way: but sometimes you have to pretend to be an innocent child to learn something about the complicated world…

— Brock Clarke

“Well, sir, it is precisely my notion that one sees and learns most of all by observing our younger generations.”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“Children know so little, they must learn quickly to imitate grown-ups whenever they feel unsure in a situation.”

— Francesca Marciano

“I feel like someone in a terribly sophisticated play. The funny part is, I'm not sophisticated. I'm not anything. I'm just me.”

— J.D. Salinger

“I wasn't the smartest kid in town but I've always thought if you hang around with smart people some of it's bound to rub…

— Victor J. Banis

“I didn't belong as a kid, and that always bothered me. If only I'd known that one day my differentness would be an asset,…

— Bette Midler

“Kid, you may be the smartest person alive, but a master of subtlety you are not.”

— T.J. Klune

“But from the very start, there is that small streak of steel within each child. That thing that says “I am,” and forms the…

— Diana Gabaldon

“But the children knew, as I�m sure you know, that the worst surroundings in the world can be tolerated if the people in them…

— Lemony Snicket

“Their youngness is terrifying. How could I have put myself into the hands of such inexperience?”

— Margaret Atwood

“Kids always know. And sometimes, they become adults who are all too aware of the darker, shadier sides of life.”

— catherine gayle