When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying. — Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying. — Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying. — Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying. — Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying. — Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
Download Customize

When the old men kill themselves, the cities are dying.

— Robert Ludlum, The Matlock Paper
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
cities dying kill old men

More “Cities” Quotes

And somewhereout there,in the river ofaddicts, alcoholics,wife beaters,doormats,overeducated legalized thieves,fascist p — Phil Volatile, White Wedding Lies, and Discontent: An American Love Story
You're an unemployed bum. Should you live in that Finnish city by the lake with the S-market and K-market? Or how about — Phil Schwarzmann, How to Marry a Finnish Girl
You're already dead inside. Years of living in Espoo have made you an empty husk of a human being. They don't call their — Phil Schwarzmann, How to Marry a Finnish Girl
Over time, this growing tendency of like marrying like will only reinforce clustering and geographic sorting along class — Richard Florida
...Why are corporations so fleeting?...Instead of imitating the freewheeling city, these businesses minimize the very in — Jonah Lehrer, Imagine: How Creativity Works
Was she acting entirely consciously? No: women are always sincere, even in the midst of their most shocking duplicities, — Honoré de Balzac, Père Goriot
I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: And whosoever live — Anonymous, Holy Bible: King James Version
Cities were built to measure time, to remove time from nature. There’s an endless counting down, he said. When you strip — Don DeLillo, Point Omega
Behind every door in London there are stories, behind every one ghosts. The greatest writers in the history of the writt — Anna Quindlen, Imagined London: A Tour of the World's Greatest Fictional City
Go ahead and laugh at Detroit. Because you are laughing at yourself. — Charlie LeDuff, Detroit: An American Autopsy
I woke up feeling alone, so lonely. The night before, I had cried myself to sleep. I lay there on the floor, listening t — Tracey Emin, Strangeland
It was a very ordinary day, the day I realised that my becoming is my life and my home and that I don't have to do anyth — Charlotte Eriksson, Empty Roads & Broken Bottles; in search for The Great Perhaps