Quotation by

C. S. Lewis

How incessant and great are the ills with which a prolonged old age is replete.

Age

Understanding this quote AI Analysis

In simple terms, this quote by C. S. Lewis in the context of age is expressing a point of view or lesson. It highlights what the speaker considers important and why.

It can be read as a reminder to pay attention to your choices, perspective, and priorities — especially when you’re under pressure or uncertain.

A useful way to apply it is to ask: “What situation in my life does this relate to right now, and what would change if I took it seriously?”

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The first crocodile I ever caught was at nine years of age, and it was a rescue.

Time, in general, has always been a central obsession of mine - what it does to people, how it can constitute a plot all on its own. So naturally, I am interested in old age.

Any young man who is unmarried at the age of twenty one is a menace to the community.

If there is anything I would do differently in my life, it is that I would study business more. I'm trying to teach my daughter Chloe at an early age about investing and money so she's not afraid of …

What though youth gave love and roses, Age still leaves us friends and wine.

In a spiritually sensitive culture, then, it might well be that age is something to be admired or envied.