Ocean And Death Quotes
Collection of top 17 famous quotes about Ocean And Death
Ocean And Death Quotes & Sayings
Happy to read and share the best inspirational Ocean And Death quotes, sayings and quotations on Wise Famous Quotes.
What I thought was a sea of dust is an ocean of death.
— Scott Sigler
Tired of life, afraid of death, not unlike
A lost brig, toy of ebb and flow on the ocean,
My soul weighs anchor for a frightful shipwreck. — Paul Verlaine
A lost brig, toy of ebb and flow on the ocean,
My soul weighs anchor for a frightful shipwreck. — Paul Verlaine
If anyone can overcome a fear for the ocean, you can, little lady. Courage is being scared to death and saddlin' up anyway.
— Colleen Houck
These stories always take us to some far away places which we can never visit in real life.
— Viraj J. Mahajan
Once you have personally experienced enlightenment, you will see beyond the ocean of death to the everlasting shores of immortality.
— Frederick Lenz
You cannot kill death. What fire can scald the sun? Who can drown the ocean?
— Samantha Shannon
I saw also that there was an ocean of darkness and death, but an infinite ocean of light and love, which flowed over the ocean of darkness.
— George Fox
She was now drowning in that pool of desires without having any idea about the depth of it.
— Viraj J. Mahajan
In my mind I know the name of an ocean the size of everything that was. My mouth can only call it death.
— Catherynne M Valente
Death is not the end. Death is an ocean on all sides of our lives. Deep and dark and cold, and anything but empty.
— Joey Comeau
I looked upon the sea, it was to be my grave
— Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
For the water animals, the ocean is like a garden; for the land animals, it is death and pain.
— Rumi
Death was as silent as the ocean bottom, as sweet as a rose in May.
— Haruki Murakami
Should you ever feel too lonely ... listen for the roar of the sea- for in it are all those who've been and all those who are to come.
— Simon Van Booy
Grief came in waves, sometimes big, sometimes small, but even on the calmest days, the grief remained. The tide still came ashore.
— Dianna Hardy