Mathematics Quote by Paul Erdős

“Death is the period at the end of a sentence. Someone gone, but still out there, is an ellipsis...or a question to be answered.”

— Samantha Schutz

“Someone always dies. Someone is always left behind.”

— Jacqueline E. Smith

“At the end, everyone died”

— Den Sjo

“One man asked another on the death of a mutual friend, "How much did he leave?" His friend responded, "He left it all.”

— Stephen Covey

“Old math teachers never die, they just tend to infinity”

— Nilesh Monapara

“The death of someone is like reading a book, yet having it end, where it wasn't supposed to.”

— Cindy Vo Nguyen

“This was one of the problems with math department graduates. When it came to areas they weren't interested in, their memory was surprisingly short-lived.”

— Haruki Murakami

“Now tell me what happened—in words. I want your translation of the mathematics.”

— Isaac Asimov

“Why, her father would turn in his grave--well, as a matter of fact, he was cremated, but what I mean is, if he hadn't…

— Georgette Heyer

“And, they would still be alive today...If they hadn't died, that is”

— Rotraut Susanne Berner

“When you were still here, Isobe thought, death seemed so far removed from me. It was as though you stood with both arms outstretched,…

— Shusaku Endo

“They found Mr. Jesse in a boat?" I asked. "I'm wondering if maybe he just up and died. Maybe there ain't no murder. Like…

— Sheila Turnage