Death Quote by Charlotte Brontë

“Tombstones covered the dale, the smooth marble surfaces bright. She had spent days here as a teenager, though not out of any awareness of…

— Thomm Quackenbush

I want my tombstone to say She Lived.

— Elizabeth Taylor

“This is the last time I would ever visit the cemetery or my wife's grave, but I didn't want to expend too much effort…

— John Scalzi

“THE BARROW In this high field strewn with stones I walk by a green mound, Its edges sheared by the plough. Crumbs of animal…

— Anthony Thwaite

“She had been born to cradle other people's children, wear their hand-me-down clothing, eat their leftovers, live on borrowed happiness and grief, grow old…

— Isabel Allende

“And let her loves, when she is dead Write this above her bones, "No more she lives to give us bread Who asked her…

— Dorothy Parker

“She felt as if the grave stones were whispering those names to her as she walked past... Those stones that bore no names seemed…

— Cornelia Funke Inkdeath

“The cemetery was vanity transmogrified into stone.”

— Milan Kundera

She lived in her past life — every letter seemed to recall some circumstance of it. How well she remembered them all! His looks…

— William Makepeace Thackeray

“He liked churchyards. The graves themselves, were, of course, important, being the final resting places for the earthly remains of people-real people just like…

— Charmian Hussey

“Century and after century, headstones and grave markers were crafted, marble shrines to lost life and to bodies that could neither see nor touch…

— Jacqueline E. Smith

“The graveyard was at the top of the hill. It looked over all of the town. The town was hills - hills that issued…

— Ray Bradbury