Death Quote by John Milton

Of Man's first disobedience, and the fruit Of that forbidden tree whose mortal taste Brought death into the world, and all our woe.

— John Milton

“In paradise there is nothing to say. Eden was sacrificed not for the pleasure of a fruit, but for the pleasure of the word.…

— Benjamin Hale

“4. "Outward longings will drive you from the eden within; they offer false pleasures that only impersonate the souls happiness, The lost paradise is…

— Paramahansa Yogananda

“Miserable humanity was clamouring from the depths of its abyss of suffering, and the clamour swept along, sending a shudder down every spine, for…

— Émile Zola

“Let us take care of our Garden of Eden with the fragrance of its flowers and the oxygen of its sheltering trees and savor…

— Erik Pevernagie

“How should all the apparatus of heaven and earth, from the farthest firmament to the tender bosom of the mother who nourished us, make…

— George Eliot

“Of all the beautiful truths pertaining to the soul which have been restored and brought to light in this age, none is more gladdening…

— James Allen

“If this is metaphorically true, then it must again be our choice to eat of the Tree of Life, if we wish to experience…

— Katherine Parker

“Is there not in these words of our Lord a latent reference to the history of man’s fall, and a designed contrast from the…

— Arthur W. Pink

“And now at last authentic word I bring, Witnessed by every dead and living thing; Good tidings of great joy for you, for all:…

— James Thomson

“All dies! and not alone The aspiring trees and men and grass; The poets' forms of beauty pass, And noblest deeds they are undone,…

— Herman Melville

To wake the soul by tender strokes of art, To raise the genius, and to mend the heart; To make mankind, in conscious virtue…

— Alexander Pope