Charles M. Shulz, Go Fly A Kite, Charlie Brown, 1963.

I love mankind, it's people I can't stand.

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stand up and be counted

[stand up and be counted] {v. phr.} To be willing to say what you think in public; let people know that you are for or against something. * /The equal […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

go fly a kite

[go fly a kite] {v. phr.}, {slang} To go away; leave. Usually used as a command, to show that you do not accept someone's ideas. * /Harry was tired of […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

puppy love

[puppy love] also [calf love] {n.}, {informal} The first love of very young people. * /When John and Mary began going around together in junior high school, their parents said […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

high as a kite

[high as a kite] {adj.} 1. As excited and happy as one can possibly be. * /When Eric won the lottery he was high as a kite./ 2. Intoxicated or […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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pajamas

[pajamas] See: [CAT'S MEOW] or [CAT'S PAJAMAS].

pen pal

[pen pal] {n.} A friend who is known to someone through an exchange of letters. * /John's pen pal writes him letters about […]

лиха беда начало

[лиха беда начало] {proverb} [li`kha be`da na`chalo] ~the first step is the hardest {literally} Beginning is […]

Malcolm Crowley, age 80, quoted in Richard Restak's The Mind

Age is not different from earlier life as long as you're sitting down.