Death Quote by Truman Capote

Clocks indeed must have their sacrifice: what is death but an offering to time and eternity?

— Truman Capote

“He carries no burden, he feels no pain. What man, like woman, lies down in the darkness and gets up with child? The gentle,…

— Ray Bradbury

“And so I told myself to take that one. Because Father said clocks slay time. He said time is dead as long as it…

— William Faulkner

“You see, the lives of servants are not lived by clocks, but by the ringing of their masters' bells.”

— Tom Angleberger

“The clocks understood, they kept moving, motion, following the truth that change is the nature of God's mind, and resistance to it is the…

— Craig Ferguson

“With the invention of the clock, Eternity ceased to serve as the measure and focus of human events.”

— Neil Postman

“Clocks served two purposes, in my opinion. The first was to tell people the time, and the second to impress upon me that time…

— Cees Nooteboom

“There is no necessity to live by the clock.”

— Patricia Clapp

“On the church vaulting above was the clock-face of eternity, void of number and serving as its own hand, only one black finger was…

— Jean Paul

“wouldn’t that person be even more amazing if, instead of telling the time, he or she built a clock that could tell the time…

— Jim Collins

“Death Laughs In The Faces Of Clocks”

— Dean Cavanagh

“Because Father said clocks slay time. He said time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when…

— William Faulkner