Death Quote by Bram Stoker

Nature in one of her beneficent moods has ordained that even death has some antidote to its own terrors.

— Bram Stoker

“she decided that this world was a place of deep mystery and enchantment, with occasional episodes of terror to give it texture. Death was…

— Dean Koontz

“But for reasons she would never be able to articulate to anyone, herself included, she took a few steps more into the despairing darkness…

— Casey Fisher

“My demise resulted from a terror-one of my own creation.I was capable of conjuring up the most horrifying feelings of bone chilling fear,hopelessness,and guilt.”

— Lisa-Scarlett Cruji

“An awful sense of her deadness, of her soul-blighting selfishness, began to dawn upon her as something monstrous out of dim, gray obscurity.”

— Zane Grey

“She saw hopelessness as an old enemy, as persistent and inevitable as death.”

— Grace Metalious

“Every emotion that she’d felt during the journey paled against the fear. It was now as much a part of her as any of…

— Angela Marsons

“My cynicism continuously undermines her faith in her own ability to master her moods.”

— Jerzy Kosiński

“Most of the misery had been generated by her conventional aspect, and not by her innate sensations.”

— Thomas Hardy

“She has suffered enough horror to realize how fragile happiness is, how eager the universe is to take it away.”

— Peadar Ó Guilín

“stating the cause of death to be completely natural and, if possible, even somewhat pleasant.”

— Graham Parke

“In everything that you do, pause and ask yourself if death is a dreadful thing because it deprives you of this”

— Marcus Aurelius