Death is the beginning of something.

I wouldn't mind at all coming back to earth after my death.

We're loving something to death in a way, which Americans tend to do a lot.

It's thrilling. There's birth and death and frustration and victory in raising horses. It's like a little microcosm of life is built into the short lives of these creatures.

The second Cocoon questions that and deals much more directly with the value of living in the real world with its trials and tribulations. I would say it's about that and not about aging or death.

Death, after all, is the common expectation from birth. Neither heroes nor cowards can escape it.

For death is no more than a turning of us over from time to eternity.

Vulgar and common persons, as they carry nothing out of this world, so they leave nothing in it: they receive no eminency in their birth, they acquire none in their life, they have none when they die, they leave none at their death.

Thirdly, Death is nothing else but a change of a short and temporary for an unalterable and eternal condition.

I'm actually really opposed to the death penalty.

Humanity should question itself, once more, about the absurd and always unfair phenomenon of war, on whose stage of death and pain only remain standing the negotiating table that could and should have prevented it.

Justifying conscription to promote the cause of liberty is one of the most bizarre notions ever conceived by man! Forced servitude, with the risk of death and serious injury as a price to live free, makes no sense.

Death gives us sleep, eternal youth, and immortality.

The darkness of death is like the evening twilight; it makes all objects appear more lovely to the dying.

Fear was absolutely necessary. Without it, I would have been scared to death.