Hugh Grant Quotes

I do still get shocked every once in a while when I catch my reflection when I'm walking past a glass building, but it's in my mind about getting older and finding out what I'm going to look like as it unfolds - or as it folds, depending on where the marks and scars land.

I feel old only when I look at my hands or at myself in the mirror.

You get older and you see yourself and say, 'God, he's old, who's that?'

I've looked in the mirror every day for 20 years. It's the same face.

Nothing makes one old so quickly as the ever-present thought that one is growing older.

Old age is a special problem for me because I've never been able to shed the mental image I have of myself - a lad of about 19.

I remember the day I turned thirty. I was getting out of the shower and I stood in front of the mirror and stared at myself for a long time. I examined every inch of my body and appreciated the fact that I finally looked like a grown woman. I also assumed that this was how I was going to look for the rest of my life. The way I saw it, I was never going to age; I'd just look up one day and be old.

To think, when one is no longer young, when one is not yet old, that one is no longer young, that one is not yet old, that is perhaps something.

I see a guy getting old. I try to not look in the mirror too much.

The easiest thing for our friends to discover in us, and the hardest thing for us to discover in ourselves, is that we are growing old.

I want to see what I look like when I'm old - I'm curious where that's going to take me.

It really costs me a lot emotionally to watch myself on screen. I think of myself, and feel like I'm quite young, and then I look at this old man with the baggy chins and the tired eyes and the receding hairline and all that.

When I see friends from school I think they've all grown old and I've stayed the same.

I think most models fear growing old, but from a tender age I had always chosen to play someone grown up. I am slowly but surely catching up with the people that I have spent the last decade and a half trying to portray.

Honestly, I am always shocked when I see myself in the mirror because I feel exactly the same as I did when I was 18 getting off the plane to go to Juilliard in New York.

I thoroughly object to getting old. If you could let me be 16 again, I'd give you everything I've got and everything I'll ever have.

I don't think that I'm old.

Beauty fades! I just turned 29, so I probably don't have that many good years left in me.

Sometimes when I look in the mirror, I see a child, then I look and see a woman who should be turning 60.

I am growing old, and my future, so to speak, is already behind me.

The heroes of our youth grow old - 'the boys of summer in their ruin', in Dylan Thomas's verse - yet we seem the same.

I've looked at myself on screen and thought, 'Oh, that's what I look like, I'm not 26 any more.'

Nobody stays young forever.

There must be times when people look in the mirror and they realize they're 60.

When a woman's face is wrinkled And her hairs are sprinkled, With gray, Lackaday! Aside she's cast, No one respect will pay; Remember, Lasses, remember. And while the sun shines make hay: You must not expect in December, The flowers you gathered in May.