Death Quote by George Saunders

“All were in sorrow, or had been, or soon would be. It was the nature of things. Though on the surface is seemed every…

— George Saunders

“Sorrow is an inseparable dimension of our human experience. We suffer after a loss because we are human. And in our suffering, we are…

— Alan D. Wolfelt

“He had lost the capacity of personal suffering, or he thought he had, and could only be hurt truly by what happened to others.”

— Ernest Hemingway

“all were suffering; that whatever way one took in this world, one must try to remember that all were suffering (none content; all wronged,…

— George Saunders

“They felt that everything was fleeting, that everything wore out, that everything that was not dead would die, and that even the illusory ties…

— Henri Barbusse

“For they were unseasoned, nor inured, not knowing this to be much less than the beginning of sorrow.”

— David Jones

“that his current state of sorrow was not uniquely his, not at all, but, rather, its like had been felt, would yet be felt,…

— George Saunders

“To have suffered so much in a certain direction that the suffering is finished, and only its particular wisdom remains, enables one, wherever that…

— James Allen

Were a man's sorrows and disquietudes summed up at the end of his life, it would generally be found that he had suffered more…

— Joseph Addison

“All he felt was sorrow, as if he’d been abandoned at the bottom of a deep, dark pit. That’s all it was—sorrow. That, and…

— Haruki Murakami