Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken. — Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
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Death walks faster than the wind and never returns what he has taken.

— Hans Christian Andersen, The Story of a Mother
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More “Death” Quotes

One of the quainter quirks of life is that we shall never know who dies on the same day as we do ourselves. — Philip Larkin, Philip Larkin: Letters to Monica
Via the conduit of a wild dog pack, she has now made the ultimate Gift to her fellow Creatures, and has become part of G — Margaret Atwood, The Year of the Flood
It seemed to me an odd view to take - rather as if one should protest that one didn't LIKE the idea of dying or being bo — John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids
[Death] is a safety-device because, once Man has fallen, natural immortality would be the one utterly hopeless destiny f — C.S. Lewis, Miracles
If last night proved anything, it's that life is a strong drink served up in an extremely short - and fragile - shot gla — Samantha Sotto, Before Ever After
لقد عرف كيف يموت ، كما عرف كيف يعيش — Isabel Allende, The House of the Spirits
This very pride in keeping his word was that he was keeping it to miscreants. It was his last triumph over these lunatic — G.K. Chesterton, The Man Who Was Thursday: A Nightmare
he [Llewelyn Powys] has always in mind the great touchstone Death & consequently life is always judged as how far it fit — Philip Larkin, Philip Larkin: Letters to Monica
Our favorite games were killing.Our favorite books were death.It had been beaten into us:God is love.Not the parched fac — Joseph Bathanti, This Metal
...The typhoon of madness that swept through the country [of Rwanda] between April 7 and the third week of May accounted — John Rucyahana, The Bishop of Rwanda: Finding Forgiveness Amidst a Pile of Bones
There is such a tremendous need for spiritual guidance for those who are facing death, as a patient or with a loved one. — Megory Anderson, Sacred Dying: Creating Rituals for Embracing the End of Life
One death apiece is plenty. — Marty Rubin