Philip Seymour Hoffman Quotes

I love kids. I was a kid myself, once.

Maybe I'm sort of like the players - there's still a lot of little boy in me.

At night I dream about going to where I played when I was still young.

We were just a gaggle of kids, and everybody played together and had a good time. You know how kids can be completely horrible - abusive but fun. But anyway, it was a nice childhood.

The kids are so much fun. I'm always taking a look over at what they're doing because it reminds me of when I was so small before.

Children...they string our joys, like jewels bright, upon the thread of years.

I like things that make me feel seven again. I don't ever look down on people for the way they choose to have fun; it's just not necessarily the way I like to have fun.

Childhood, catching our imagination when it is fresh and tender, never lets go of us.

People who get nostalgic about childhood were obviously never children.

Childhood lasts all through life.

(...) Since I was a kid." "Which you refer to as 'back when you were happy.'" "Right.

The child is in me still and sometimes not so still.

Drawn to childhood, the old man will seek it in a thousand different ways.

I'll always have a kid in me.

Children are still the way you were as a child, sad and happy in just the same way-and if you think of your childhood, you once again live among them, among the solitary children.

I’m still very much a kid inside myself.

Dear, sweet, unforgettable childhood!

You get to relive your childhood when you have a baby and you see these toys and these books you read when you were little - the innocence that you are able to maintain because you have to find that again in order to connect with your child keeps you in a special state of mind.

When you are surrounded by children, the child in you comes back.

I've never outgrown my childhood.

I am a kid in the dressing-up box at heart.

Candy is childhood, the best and bright moments you wish could have lasted forever.

I quite like childlike songs, which sometimes cross over.

I think that all of us either lose touch with the child inside us or try and hold onto it because it so precious to us and it's such an extraordinary part of our lives.

I think that we are all much closer to our childhood selves than we often think, so when we read about childhood, it can surprise us how immediate or moving it is, when perhaps those feelings are just there, waiting to be accessed all the time.