Cynical Death Quotes: top 17 famous quotes about Cynical Death

Cynical Death Quotes & Sayings

Happy to read and share the best inspirational Cynical Death quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.

And I go home having lost her love.
And write this book. — Jack Kerouac

But I want to feel like life matters. I
had something real with you, but then the realness scared me. I decided to go for other things instead. — David Levithan

No one wants to be some guy who puts records out about how good it is. That seems quite arrogant. — Gary Jarman

We were too intelligent, too cynical for war. Of course, you don't have to be stupid and primitive to die a stupid, primitive death. — Geraldine Brooks

If all of your electricity in your lifetime came from nuclear [energy], the waste from that lifetime of electricity would go in a Coke can. — Stewart Brand

When will they make a tractor that can furnish the manure for farm fields and produce a baby tractor every spring? — George Erik Rupp

The agonies of remorse poison the luxury there is otherwise sometimes found in the excess of grief. — Mary Shelley

Honey, I can smell the scent of another woman from 500 paces. — Bette Midler

Anxiety is who people want you to be. Calm is who you are. — Maria Dorfner

I was a poet animated by philosophy, not a philosopher with poetic faculties. — Fernando Pessoa

I think you realise how terrifying and scary the world is when you're bringing kids into it. — Jamie Cullum

And it's easy to be cynical about death when you're young. When you are young, death is an anomaly. It's not real. It only affects other people. — Neil Gaiman

Life can be pulled by goals just as surely as it can be pushed by drives. — Viktor E. Frankl

My whole family is lactose intolerant and when we take pictures we can't say cheese. — Jay London

Center Japantown Union — Kristine Poggioli

Some cynical biographer said to me, Make sure it's a good death. Make sure you're not picking someone who just declined. — Hermione Lee

He met failure as one day he would probably meet death, with cynical resentment and the courage of a solitary. — John Le Carre