Death Quote by Virginia Woolf

Tragedies come in the hungry hours.

— Virginia Woolf

Tragedy takes us to the very state of consciousness which, were we to hold to it, would go far toward preventing further tragedies.

— Marianne Williamson

If we lacked imagination enough to foresee something better, life would indeed be a tragedy.

— Laurence J. Peter

The sense of tragedy is that the world is not a pleasant little nest made for our protection, but a vast and largely hostile…

— Norbert Wiener

The calamities of tragedy do not simply happen, nor are they sent; they proceed mainly from actions, and those the actions of men.We see…

— A. C. Bradley

There is no tragedy, only the unavoidable. Everything has its reason for being: you only need to distinguish what is temporary from what is…

— Paulo Coelho

There's a ritualistic element to tragedy that everyone shares; there's something curiously glorious in terms of the most horrible kind of events that happen.

— Derek Walcott

No more terrible disaster could befall your people than for them to fall into the hands of a Hero.

— Frank Herbert

A tragedy can turn out to be our greatest good if we approach it in ways which we can grow.

— Louise Hay

“If something terrible happened – such as war, plague or drought – people consoled themselves that ‘We all play a role in some great…

— Yuval Noah Harari

What makes something tragic is that it could've been averted at multiple points.

— Noah Hawley

Tragedy has the great moral defect of giving too much importance to life and death.

— Nicolas Chamfort