Death Quote by Jun'ichirō Tanizaki

“But no brutality disgusted her: I suppose she has an innate admiration for it, if only her precious person were secure from injury!”

— Emily Brontë

“Animals' pain and pleasure are akin to yours and mine, and their will to live is just as strong.”

— Anonymous

“She should feel sick. Horrified, stunned. But the horrible truth was, she felt fine. He killed. He killed to protect her. And some ancient,…

— Anne Stuart

“Well, if it’s any comfort, she’s bound to realize soon enough that you haven’t gone off to die, and you’ll get your dog back…

— Amy McNulty

“I hadn’t realized that a break in a bone could be so exquisitely painful. I’d feel a greater tolerance for the the wounded after…

— Charles Todd

“It seemed to her that almost any pain was sympathetic to her loss and she inserted herself immediately into the concept of fantastic suffering.”

— Louise Erdrich

“desire through my bones and flooded me with reckless needs to tear into her body, mark her so hard and deep that she had…

— Lucian Bane

“The thing was, if you wanted to survive you had to keep going. Even when it hurt. Sometimes, she had discovered, you had to…

— Priscilla Cummings

“There were other times when she was so shattered by ideas that she could do nothing worth while; when they trampled over her like…

— Willa Cather

“She was capable of causing me pain, but no longer any joy. Pain alone kept my wearisome attachment alive.”

— Marcel Proust

“I could be the faultless victim of a freak accident and be knocked from the game while still on the ascendant. Becoming the object…

— David Foster Wallace

“Wounded animals heal best in their dens. You owe no one an apology for doing whatever it takes to survive.”

— Hailey Edwards