Death Quote by Leo Tolstoy

“Death. The only thing inevitable in life.”

— Colleen Hoover

“I cannot explain the force which pulled me to him. His sudden entrance into my empty life had awakened something very simple and very…

— K.B. Ezzell

“Oh, certainly, death, sudden and violent, was a good way to foil his implacable enemies, who seemed to be pursuing him with some incomprehensible…

— Alexandre Dumas

“He would bear the weight of the inevitable in the same stoic manner he had borne it before, etched indelibly into the infinite fabric…

— Eva Vanrell

“It was then as he discovered that death could elude him that the fear of death returned.”

— Paulo Coelho

“He was invaded by an unreasoning calm, which he interpreted as an omen that nothing new was going to happen, that everything he had…

— Gabriel García Márquez

“But as he stands before imminent death, he grasps its nature also, and the cosmic import of the step to come. His creative imagination…

— Peter Wessel Zapffe

“His death had been as futile as his life. He died ingloriously, of a stupid disease, failing once more, even at the end, to…

— W. Somerset Maugham

“The man who to untimely death is doomed Vainly would hedge him in from the assault of harm; He bears the seed of ruin…

— Matthew Arnold

“He saw nothing but death or the advance towards death in everything.”

— Leo Tolstoy

“Impending death had a way of unexpectedly unearthing the past so that it came together with the present in an unholy coupling.”

— Abraham Verghese

“We brought death to our enemies, and I loved the power of it. And that final love, one I shared with my father, frightened…

— Patricia Briggs