Death Quote by Roland Barthes

“There is a brokenness out of which comes the unbroken. There is a shatteredness out of which blooms the unshatterable. There is a sorrow…

— Bri Maya Tiwari

“My life has become a dismal sigh fettered by pangs of grief and anguished weeping.”

— Richelle E. Goodrich

“People disappear when they die. Their voice, their laughter, the warmth of their breath. Their flesh. Eventually their bones. All living memory of them…

— Diane Setterfield

“There is a distinct feeling of contentment that engulfs your entire being after a day well lived, a battle well fought, and a purpose…

— Steve Maraboli

“Life is from zero to one, sorrow to pain and love to happiness, passing all along with smile on face despite grief and unhappiness,…

— Santosh Kalwar

“it referred to intense mental suffering, deep remorse, extreme anguish, acute sorrow and the like.”

— Don DeLillo

“One does not want to tear oneself away from this anguish.”

— Nadezhka von Meck

“But soon I said to myself, “The Hope I am bemoaning suffered and made me suffer much: it did not die till it was…

— Charlotte Brontë

Let no one hope to find in contemplation an escape from conflict, from anguish or from doubt. On the contrary, the deep inexpressible certitude…

— Thomas Merton

Suffering cheerfully endured, ceases to be suffering and is transmuted into an ineffable joy.

— Anonymous

“One deep breath, one last step and out into oblivion where death held out its arms into a welcoming embrace.”

— Stephen Craig

“This is, I believe, it: not the crude anguish of physical death but the incomparable pangs of the mysterious mental maneuver needed to pass…

— Vladimir Nabokov