The truth is, part of me is every age. I’m a three-year-old, I’m a five-year-old, I’m a thirty-seven-year-old, I’m a fifty-year-old. I’ve been through all of them, and I know what it’s like. I delight in being a child when it’s appropriate to be a child. I delight in being a wise old man when it’s appropriate to be a wise old man. Think of all I can be! I am every age, up to my own.

I am all the ages I've ever been.

My protagonists, male and female, are me. And so I must be able to recall exactly what it was like to be five years old, and twelve, and sixteen, and twenty-two, and. . . . For, after all, I am not an isolated fifty-seven years old; I am every other age I have been, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven . . . all the way up to and occasionally beyond my present chronology.

I am every age, up to my own.

Recently, I turned 60... and even more recently, I turned 62. That was a bastard, I don't even remember the 61.

Kenneth Koch once said, “You aren’t just the age you are. You are all the ages you ever have been!

I believe that everyone else my age is an adult whereas I am merely in disguise.

Age is whatever you think it is. You are as old as you think you are.

Age is whatever you think it is. You are as old as you think you are

Age isn't how old you are but how old you feel.

Ah, but I was so much older then, I'm younger than that now.

But I was so much older then, I'm younger than that now.

I thought she was a little younger, but she's 60

Every age has its happiness and troubles.