Death Quote by Ellen Glasgow

Death came very easily to her. She had lived such an innocent and loving life of service to others and held such a simple…

— Winston Churchill

“She was moved to a profound but pleasurable melancholy by the evidence that human life is brief and long survived by the material things…

— Helen Hooven Santmyer

She saw herself moving through another life, an exotic, difficult, satisfying life.

— Kim Edwards

Her concern with landscapes and living creatures was passionate. This concern, feebly called, "the love of nature" seemed to Shevek to be something much…

— Ursula K. Le Guin

“Sadness and boredom were more bearable than the effort of living a normal life. Perhaps the idea of death began to hover over her…

— Isabel Allende

There were worse things than death, as she'd discovered. Sometimes living took far more courage. Facing another day. Enduring. Those things took strength. Far…

— Maya Banks

“And yet she didn't want to kill herself. She loved the world too much, and people. She loved taking long walks in the late…

— Jhumpa Lahiri

“As soon as she concentrated on being alive now, the thought of dying also came into her mind.”

— Jostein Gaarder

“she delighted in being of the same substance as them, and in knowing that when she died her flesh would nourish other lives as…

— Phillip Pullman

“Humans were temporal. They aged and, eventually, died. And while she could have dwelled on her tendency to morbidly fixate on this quality, she…

— Marilyn Brant

Her heart felt as if it were breaking in her breast, bleeding and bleeding, young and fierce. From grief over the warm and ardent…

— Sigrid Undset

The spectacle of Nature is always new, for she is always renewing the spectators. Life is her most exquisite invention; and death is her…

— Johann Wolfgang von Goethe