Death Quote by Agatha Christie

“Death, mademoiselle, unfortunately creates a prejudice. A prejudice in favour of the deceased.”

— Agatha Christie

“Death does not have the luxury of kindness.”

— Eva Vanrell

“Death is the privilege of human nature And life without it were not worth our taking Thither the poor, the unfortunate, and Mourner Fly…

— Elizabeth Fama

“Your duty is to society, and the dead have always been a part of society. How we treat the dead says much about us.”

— Alex Grecian

“But alas, my dear child, we are the slaves of custom, the dupes of prejudice, and dare not stem the torrent of the opposing…

— Fanny Burney

“Some of the dead are too useful for sympathy The past we own exists on stone and white paper.”

— Janet McAdams

“The dead are sensitive to the living. They have walked this path ahead of us and know our fears, our failings, our desperate hopes,…

— Dean Koontz

“Death did this to people: making cowards, scapegoats, preachers and mourners of the living; while the dead – ignoble or not – became objects…

— Meghna Pant

“Death was an unfeeling bitch.It didnt matter who you were, who loved you, it struck mercilessly and without discrimination”

— A. Meredith Walters

“Death – an horror truth for some, for others a way to unseen glory.”

— Priya Dongre

“Has death Become the fashionable way to live?”

— Christopher Fry

“Sympathy is wasted on the dead”

— Tobias Wade