Neil Warnock Quotes

I shall soon be six-and-twenty. Is there anything in the future that can possibly console us for not being always twenty-five?

I think for all of us, as we age, there are always a few moments when you are shocked.

I was born in 1949 - which seems like a long time ago... Actually, it is a long time ago, when I think about it.

The notion of time bothers me. You look at thirty-year-old photographs and realize how the time has passed.

For years I wanted to be older, and now I am.

Not everyone grows to be old, but everyone has been younger than he is now.

I am not going to be 29 forever.

Remember when we didn't live in the future? When we were young, it was not the future yet.

To me, old age is always fifteen years older than I am.

The older you get, the more you find yourself looking for things you used to see and liked when you were younger.

I can't believe I've turned into a typical old man. I can't believe it. I was young just minutes ago.

It is sad to grow old but nice to ripen.

Once, I went speeding past an old couple and smiled as I imagined their conversation: him grumbling about me and her telling him not to be such an old grouch. Then, suddenly I was in tears, thinking, 'I'll never get to be a grumpy old grandpa!'

It's scary when you look at how kids age, because you think, 'Am I aging at that rate, too?'

We used to say, 'I don't wanna be jumping around and going crazy when I'm thirty,' you know? Even Mick Jagger said, 'Well, I can't see myself at forty jumping around.' Well, here we are, you know?

I used to love getting older.

Of course, no one wants to get older.

One lives every World Cup differently, mostly because one's age changes.

You know you're getting older when the record executives start getting younger.

The older you get, the more you've done.

It strikes me that this may be one of the differences between youth and age: when we are young, we invent different futures for ourselves; when we are old, we invent different pasts for others.

There is nothing fine about being a child: it is fine, when we are old, to look back to when we were children.

At eighty things do not occur; they recur.

When you get older you have to be careful about always saying, "Things aren't as good as they used to be." But it's hard not to.