The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret. — Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret. — Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret. — Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret. — Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret. — Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
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The only thing worse than living with regret, is dying with regret.

— Jewel E. Ann, Scarlet Stone
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dying living regret

More “Dying” Quotes

Silver’s sweet and gold’s our mother, but once you’re dead they’re worth less than that last shit you take as you lie dy — George R.R. Martin, A Dance with Dragons
Everything is about them, not the dying boys and girls in the arena. — Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games
i love walking in the rain because no one knows im dying — Christopher Myers
The purpose of life is to familiarize oneself with this after-death body so that the act of dying will not create confus — Terence McKenna
If it had been a heart attack, the new — Nick Flynn
How ironic it would be, to die at his hands while trying to save him, when he first came to me because he was trying to — Beth Revis, The Body Electric
He's lost his colour very far from here,Poured it down shell-holes till the veins ran dry — Wilfred Owen, The War Poems
Why did it take the threat of dying to truly notice how exquisite a sunrise or sunset could be? — Suzanne Woods Fisher, The Keeper: A Novel
I don't think you're dying," I said. "I think you've just got a touch of cancer.He smiled. Gallows humor. — John Green, The Fault in Our Stars
I think that dying is the easy part of life; for in waking each day and living in every moment, therein lies the challen — Jeremy Aldana
I have never fully unbosomed myself to any human being; I have never been encouraged to trust much in the sympathy of my — George Eliot, The Lifted Veil
Writing about the indignities of old age: the daunting stairway to the restaurant restroom, the benefits of a wheelchair — John Mortimer, The Summer of a Dormouse