Death Quote by Virginia Woolf

A thing there was that mattered; a thing, wreathed about with chatter, defaced, obscured in her own life, let drop every day in corruption,…

— Virginia Woolf

“Some had come to look upon death as a mercy. Death meant warmth. Death was light. Life was cruel, cold, heavy and dark. Life…

— Sage Steadman

“Death is a cessation of the impressions through the senses, and of the pulling of the strings that move the appetites, and of the…

— Marcus Aurelius

“Death, which, by its very nature, is the end, the destruction of every communication, is changed by him into an act of self-communication; and…

— Pope Benedict XVI

“He realized now that to be afraid of this death he was staring at with animal terror meant to be afraid of life. Fear…

— Albert Camus

“Death did this to people: making cowards, scapegoats, preachers and mourners of the living; while the dead – ignoble or not – became objects…

— Meghna Pant

“There was an embrace in death.”

— Virginia Woolf

“Death is a cessation from the impression of the senses, the tyranny of the passions, the errors of the mind, and the servitude of…

— Marcus Aurelius

“Death seemed to depict the finality of the hopelessness which is man’s lot alienated from God. It does not, however, mean loss of any…

— Mildred Bangs Wynkoop

“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

“They understood that the meaning of life is connected, inextricably, to the meaning of death; that mourning is a romance in reverse, and if…

— Thomas Lynch

“Death seemed to lose its terrors and to borrow a grace and dignity in sublime keeping with the life that was ebbing away.”

— Charles Bracelen Flood