Famous 21 Year Old Quotes & Sayings

Fashion is defined by what later becomes out of fashion. — Yves Saint-Laurent

And I almost said I love you. Instead I said nothing and you said nothing. — Daniel Handler

I reject the idea that when young women make choices with which we disagree, they are acting without autonomy. — Roxane Gay

The feeling of joy came up in me again the way the lyric of a song might remind a man on the edge of insanity that soon he will be insane again and there is a world there more interesting than his own. — Norman Mailer

Regardless of WHAT we do in our lives, our WHY - our driving purpose, cause or belief - never changes. — Simon Sinek

He was a failure, he repeated. Well, look then, feel then. Flashing her needles, glancing round about her, out of the window, into the room, at James himself, she assured him, beyond a shadow of a doubt, by her laugh, her poise, her competence (as a nurse carrying a light across a dark room assures a fractious child), that it was real; the house was full; the garden blowing. If he put implicit faith in her, nothing should hurt him; however deep he buried himself or climed high, not for a second should he find himself without her. So boasting of her capacity to surround and protect, there was scarcely a shell of herself left for her to know herself by; all was so lavished and spent; and James, as he stood stiff between her knees, felt her rise in a rosy-flowered fruit tree laid with leaves and dancing boughs into which the beak of brass, the arid scimitar of his father, the egotistical man, plunged and smote, demanding sympathy. — Virginia Woolf

People out there said I was too small. It's those kinds of moments that pushed me to be where I'm at right now. — Tim Lincecum

When I was a child, I wanted to be ... a fairy. I still do, really, except that now I've now graduated to wanting to be a pixie. — Jaime Winstone

Her aunt seemed to her aggressive and foolish, and to see it so clearly - to judge Mrs. Penniman so positively - made her feel old and grave. She did not resent the imputation of weakness; it made no impression on her, for she had not the sense of weakness, and she was not hurt at not being appreciated. She had an immense respect for her father, and she felt that to displease him would be a misdemeanour analogous to an act of profanity in a great temple; but her purpose had slowly ripened, and she believed that her prayers had purified it of its violence. — Henry James

O Son of Spirit! My first counsel is this: Possess a pure, kindly and radiant heart, that thine may be a sovereignty ancient, imperishable and everlasting. — Baha'u'llah