Death Quote by Agatha Christie

“Death, mademoiselle, unfortunately creates a prejudice. A prejudice in favour of the deceased... There is a great charity always to the dead.”

— Agatha Christie

“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

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

— A. Meredith Walters

“Death was constant, unprejudiced to age, race, or creed.”

— Jessica Fortunato

“I was generally in favor of segregation of the dead and the living.”

— Eileen Cook

“Death is a monster which turns away from the great theatre an attentive hearer before the end of the play which deeply interests him,…

— Giacomo Casanova

“Attitudes change once the die is cast,”

— Johanna Lindsey

“Has death Become the fashionable way to live?”

— Christopher Fry

“But folk who have tasted of death are only partly alive. In the dark corners of their souls and minds, death still lurks unconquered.”

— Robert E. Howard

“Death will not be denied. To try is grandiose. It drives madness into the soul. It leaches out virtue. It injects poison into friendship,…

— Helen Garner

“There is no fairness in Death.”

— Rick Riordan

“Their faces are black and white, men, women and children, young and old. Death doesn’t discriminate.”

— Michele G. Miller