Old age (n.) is like everything else: to make a success of it, you've got to start young.
Old age (n.) is marked by the paradox that by the time you can afford the steaks, you haven't the teeth to chew them.
Old age (n.) is when a woman is in her dotage, and a man in his anecdotage.
Old age (n.) is when our memories grow shorter and our reminiscences grow longer.
Old age (n.) is when you begin to smile at things you used to laugh at.
Old age (n.) is when your dreams are all reruns.
Old age (n.) is when you stop feeling your oats and start feeling your corns.