“Youth should be kept strangers to all that is bad, and especially to things which suggest vice or hate. When the five years have passed away, during the two following years they must look on at the pursuits which they are hereafter to learn. There are two periods of life with reference to which education has to be divided, from seven to the age of puberty, and onwards to the age of one and twenty.” ShouldYearsLooksTwoAgeHateEducationFiveYouthPeriodsTwentiesSevenVicesFollowingStrangerPursuitFive YearsDividedHereafterPassed AwayPuberty Book:Politics Source: Politics
“By the proper intakes of vitamins and other nutrients and by following a few other healthful practices from youth or middle age on, you can, I believe, extend your life and years of well-being by twenty-five or even thirty-five years.” YearsBelieveWellsAgeI BelievePracticeFiveMiddleYouthTwentiesFollowingWell BeingThirtyFive YearsMiddle AgesTwenty FiveVitaminsNutrients Book:How to Live Longer and Feel Better Source: How to Live Longer and Feel Better
“Thou shalt not commit adultry is a command which makes no distinction between the following persons. They are all required to obey it: children at birth. Children in the cradle. School children. Youths and maidens. Fresh adults. Older ones. Men and women of 40. Of 50. Of 60. Of 70. Of 80. Of 100. The command does not distribute its burden equally, and cannot. It is not hard upon the three sets of children.” MenChildrenPersonsDoeHardSchoolThreeYouthBirthMen And WomenAdultsFollowingBurdenCommitCommandDistinctionCradleMaidens Book:What Is Man? and Other Philosophical Writings Source: What Is Man? and Other Philosophical Writings