Death Quote by Virginia Woolf

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

— Stephen Craig

“I'd always thought death would be some sort of peaceful homecoming - a sweet, sad lullaby to usher me into whatever waited afterward.”

— Sarah J. Maas

“She said to embrace each change as if it were a small death.”

— Suzanne Morrison

“To the degree that we deny the gift of life, we embrace death.”

— Maxwell Maltz

“I launched forward. The Shift was effortless. A snarl ripped from my throat, and the ground rushed past me. My paws were nearly skinned…

— Meg Caddy

“Death was defiance. Death was an attempt to communicate; people feeling the impossibility of reaching the center which, mystically, evaded them; closeness drew apart;…

— Virginia Woolf

“The embrace was long and tight, but more like a complex language then a simple prolonged act. She said nothing at all, but damn…

— Pierce Minor

“She gave me hugs that were like oxygen to a dying man and uplifted my soul!”

— Avijeet Das

“Death gives the last smile.”

— Tamerlan Kuzgov

“The hug they shared was spontaneous, a rare and special moment between widower and widow.”

— Taylor Grant

“Death brings us together, but yet tears us apart.”

— Ray Price Billy

“Death came as a whisper. It wasn't frightening or horrible at all. In that final moment, it washed over me like a gentle wave,…

— Terry Lovett