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Meanings of second childhood in English
Usage of second childhood in English
1
The old Professor had such slops as suggested a sickening second childhood.
2
Towards the close of his life Chateaubriand was almost in his second childhood.
3
And, whatever you think, I am not in my second childhood.'
4
Old age is a second childhood in which earliest memories revive.
5
The firm, vigorous intellect had overripened into the mental mellowness of second childhood.
6
I'm talking to myself as though I'd reached my second childhood.
7
He's getting old, and he's come along into his second childhood.
8
That makes you nearly forty, and that's next door to second childhood, Man!
9
There would be no second childhood, only the innocence and elasticity of the first.
10
Perhaps you believe me to be in my second childhood.
11
Besides he is almost in his second childhood, and his wife not much better.
12
We shall not consider that degree of old age which is called second childhood.
13
The master was cracked; he was in his second childhood!
14
One might believe they invented the term second childhood.
15
Suppose we call it the gift of second childhood.
16
As I approach a second childhood, I endeavour to enter into the pleasures of it.
This collocation consists of:
Second childhood through the time
Second childhood across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common