Death Quote by Stephen King

“The dying go so swiftly at the end. Always the speed of their leaving catches me unawares; so much left to say, to promise,…

— M.C. Scott

“Pack up all my care and woe, blackbird, bye-bye”

— Stephen King

“Everyone knows a white blackbird is nothing more than a ghost, a shadow of what it ought to be.”

— Alice Hoffman

“He was like a damaged bird. And they always die, she thought.”

— Sadie Jones

“Once upon a time there was a little blackbird who was pushed from the nest, unwanted. Discarded.”

— Amy Harmon

“We never fully die even in what we think of as actual death. We change again and become echoes in others, and they carry…

— Eric Overby

“when my grave if filled, crumble a piece of bread on it, so that the sparrows will come down and cheer me up”

— Fyodor Dostoyevsky

“Death is tired of waiting for me. Now, I must leave before it gets angry and curses me with immortality.”

— Bhuwan Thapaliya

“...that somewhere from amidst the welter of sound there will dart up, like a bird, a single authentic note of immortal longing.”

— J.M. Coetzee

“Once upon a time there was a little blackbird, pushed out of the nest, unwanted.”

— Amy Harmon

“How will you live? As birds do, mother.”

— William Shakespeare

“When you get back, I finally wrote, let's lay ourselves down in the fields outside, and sleep there for the night, whatever the weather.…

— Tiffany Baker