Death Quote by Cornell Woolrich

“That's a man's vital spot, the helpless thing he loves. ("Jane Brown's Body")”

— Cornell Woolrich

“Death is the expression of exhaustion, a solution arrived at rationally once one has known the deepest depths of tiredness.”

— Hui Wei

“She thought of death and of her own in particular: the death of her body and the death of her face.”

— William Trevor

“She's fainted, or dead,' I thought: 'so much the better. Far better that she should be dead, than lingering a burden and a misery-maker…

— Emily Brontë

“First and most importantly, death is just the absence of life—oh, and for human beings, the absence of consciousness, too, but not just the…

— Charles Stross

“Though she thought of her body as a mass of frailties, she considered her soul quite as ill, and therefore important in her life.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald

“Bending over her bed, I saw the smile I must have seen when gaping up from the crib. Knowing death will come, sensing its…

— Galway Kinnell

“I can see her struggling to find the right word. Death seems so harsh. Passing so oblique. Some things are beyond words, I suppose,…

— Kelseyleigh Reber

“Who else had ever met the business-end of a bolt of lightning in mid-flight, as he had just now, flying blind through a storm,…

— Cornell Woolrich

“...As she grew older, she was aware of her changing position on mortality. In her youth, the topic of death was philosophical; in her…

— Amy Tan

“If death is all about parting with body then immortality is about being dead when alive.”

— Akshmala Sharma

“Hope had beaten her to death. She dried her eyes, shut down her heart, and plunged herself into an emotional coma. So much easier…

— Shannon Hale