Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you — Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you — Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you — Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you — Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you — Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
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Just know I amNot there to catch youBut I am there for you

— Caleb Warta, My Sanity: The Ramblings of a Mad Man
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More “Death” Quotes

A poor man is a living dead one. — Anzia Yezierska, Bread Givers
One of the major destruction of man is distraction — Steven Chuks Nwaokeke
She is drawn to the river, and all its hideous, dead-eyed treasures: rot-bloated cats, and cold-meat corpses of unwanted — Emmanuelle de Maupassant, The Gentlemen's Club
Most of [the alchemists] were poor; many all but unknown in their own time, many died and saw no fruit of their labours… — Kingsley
A beautiful death is for people who lived like animals to die like angels—loved and wanted. — Mother Teresa
Poverty is like a crumb that sits at a table, and starves itself to death. — Anthony Liccione
A great snow is the calm death of struggle and the transformative birth of life. — A.D. Posey
Unless a writer is extremely old when he dies, in which case he has probably become a neglected institution, his death m — James Baldwin
Much has been made about the death of the novel and the end of literature as it’s seen to be assailed by technology, by — Richard Flanagan
People disappear when they die. Their voice, their laughter, the warmth of their breath. Their flesh. Eventually their b — Diane Setterfield, The Thirteenth Tale
Every artist takes their final work to the grave. — Mokokoma Mokhonoana, N for Nigger: Aphorisms for Grown Children and Childish Grown-ups
Death is almost never timely, even for the old. — Christopher Bram, Eminent Outlaws: The Gay Writers Who Changed America