Death Quote by Charles Dickens

“Death was surely not an ephemeral interloper; its lasting effect was grating and horrible and one was constantly reminded of the permanence of an…

— Henry H. Roth

“Death came as a whisper. It wasn't frightening or horrible at all. In that final moment, it washed over me like a gentle wave,…

— Terry Lovett

“You can’t dread what you can’t experience. The only death we experience is that of other people. That’s as bad as it gets. And…

— Tom Rachman

“I think death is harder on the people left behind than on the person who died.”

— Jan Benjamin

“If there was a fate worse than death, it was a life unremembered.”

— Ryan Graudin

“The mourners clustered around the edge of the grave, paralyzed by the horror of this thing, this first discovery of death that was worse…

— Chris Cleave

“This is, I believe, it: not the crude anguish of physical death but the incomparable pangs of the mysterious mental maneuver needed to pass…

— Vladimir Nabokov

“That’s the kind of death that frightens me. The shadow of death slowly, slowly eats away at the region of life, and before you…

— Haruki Murakami

“Death was the greatest villain, no matter how it got you; it always had the same outcome. It chewed you up and spit you…

— Holly Hood

“Death is so close, always, a breath away”

— Harlan Coben

“All people suffer from the dread of death, but we are mostly troubled by the uncertainties of time and circumstance.”

— Roderick Graham

“Suffice it to say, we were horrified by the entire concept of dying, even if we weren't the ones with the death sentence.”

— Tosca Lee