Death Quote by Alfred Tennyson

“Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die.”

— Alfred Lord Tennyson

“They died comfortably in their little bed of understanding, to become useful citizens of the world. I pitied them, and in short order I…

— Henry Miller

“He said that journeys involving the company of the dead were notorious for their difficulty but that in truth every journey was so accompanied.”

— Cormac McCarthy

“After a dozen deaths, you learn not to care. After a hundred, you can’t even if you wanted to.”

— C.L. Werner

“Everyone wishes they could speak again to those who've gone to the land of the dead.”

— Philip Pullman

“Before, they wouldn't speak to each other. Now they were mobilized. The Tribe was in danger.”

— Charles Bukowski

“We never fully die even in what we think of as actual death. We change again and become echoes in others, and they carry…

— Eric Overby

“They spoke what they thought. What they said became prophecies. Their prophecies became curses. And these curses became the fine line dividing life and…

— Rahul Shrivastava

“To him, perpetual thought of death was a sin. Drive your cart and your plow over the bones of the dead.”

— Saul Bellow

“Leave the dead to the Earth. They are not for us.”

— Christopher Paolini Valdr

“Can you reason with the dead?”

— Bree Despain

“So many humans wandered round in circles, wishing for a future they were too fearful to seize.”

— Lucinda Riley