Death Quote by Alan Bradley

“And then we were all lifted and hurled away from there, down back the way we had come, around a bend, into a darkway…

— Harlan Ellison

“Our ancestors move along with us, in underground rivers and springs too deep for chaos to reach.”

— Wally Lamb

“The physical domain of the country had its counterpart in me. The trails I made led outward into the hills and swamps, but they…

— John Haines

“Life was created in the valleys. It blew up onto the hills on the old terrors, the old lusts, the old despairs. That's why…

— William Faulkner

“...Often that which most we fear births the resolve that spurs us on to altitudes we could not have achieved, had we continued walking…

— M.T. Anderson

“There are very few of us who remember the day, the moment, when our childhood ends. For most of us, the sun sets on…

— Jennifer Wixson

“These people came into the world and left it bound to their soil, proliferating on their own dung-hills with slow deliberation like the uncomplicated…

— Émile Zola

“Midway upon the journey of our life, I found myself within a forest dark, for the straightforward pathway had been lost.”

— Dante Alighieri

“I confess that the idea of taking off one's boots in a howling squall to safeguard fossils that had survived since the Precambrian had…

— Richard Fortey

“Don't fall. It seems we've struggled for so long. We've trampled on the backs of apes to clutch the muddied hems of angels.”

— Alan Moore

“We crawled through time like roaches through the linings of walls, the neglected spaces and hours, foolishly happy that we were still alive even…

— Jesmyn Ward

“Then, for more than ten days, they did not see the sun again. The ground became soft and damp, like volcanic ash, and the…

— Gabriel García Márquez