Death Quote by William Shakespeare

All men's miseries derive from not being able to sit in a quiet room alone.

— Blaise Pascal

Of all men's miseries the bitterest is this: to know so much and to have control over nothing.

— Herodotus

“All men's miseries derive from not being able to sit quiet in a room alone.”

— Blaise Pascal

“When people's brains stop working, just go somewhere else." (Death of a Doxie)”

— Rex Stout

I couldn't imagine working in a hospital where there's just death, everywhere. But for a lot of women, it was their only option. They…

— Eve Hewson

“The most just death is that which is most willed. Our lives depend on the will of others, but death on ourselves alone. There…

— Stefan Zweig

“...but of course any time we become something other than ourselves, it is just death by another name.”

— Alexandra Fuller

“There’s no such thing as a noble death, Cobb ... there’s just death.”

— Tony Rattigan

“His life now had only the one side, the bright side; he had achieved this with great effort. Yet deep down, he knew that…

— Dörthe Binkert

“You have to experience you own life just as death.”

— Lailah Gifty Akita

“He had to die someday too. He might do it on sheets with a six-hundred-plus thread count, but he'd die just the same. Death…

— John H. Matthews

Always now - just now - come into being. Always now - just now - give yourself to death. Practicing this is Zen practice.

— Soko Morinaga