One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. — Antonio Porchia
One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. — Antonio Porchia
One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. — Antonio Porchia
One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. — Antonio Porchia
One lives in the hope of becoming a memory. — Antonio Porchia
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One lives in the hope of becoming a memory.

— Antonio Porchia
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death hope immortality life memory remembrance

More “Death” Quotes

Any foolish boy can stamp on a beetle, but all the professors in the world cannot make a beetle. — Arthur Schopenhauer
He had entered another imaginative world, one connected to the beginning of his life as a writer, to the Napoleonic worl — Fred Kaplan, Henry James: The Imagination of Genius, A Biography
Writing keeps death at bay. Every book I write is a triumph over death. ... If we did not know we’d die, we’d wander aro — Ray Bradbury
Creative work bridges time because the energy of art is not time-bound. If it were we should have no interest in the art — Jeanette Winterson, Why Be Happy When You Could Be Normal?
My mom told me once that Wyatt loved her the way a boy will love his mother, but I loved her the way an artist loves ano — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
Those who loved with all their heart and mind and might have always thought of death, and those who knew the endless nig — Walter Kaufmann
I worried I would miss it, and I knew, from losing Wyatt, that things happen the moment the soul is released. Wyatt had — Laura Anderson Kurk, Perfect Glass
One great enemy we must all endeavor to fear not conquering is fear. Fear can cripple purpose and purposeful life. Fear — Ernest Agyemang Yeboah
We are the dead. Our only true life is in the future. We shall take part in it as handfuls of dust and splinters of bone — George Orwell, 1984
Two Songs For The World's End I Bombs ripen on the leafless tree under which the children play. And there my darling all — Judith A. Wright, Collected Poems, 1942 1970
Looking at death can be life-affirming. It doesn’t need to mire us in thoughts of uselessness, nihilism, self-recriminat — Brent Green, Questions of the Spirit: The Quest for Understanding at a Time of Loss
I die,” I say with as much conviction as I can muster. “What happens to me then?” Willis says. “If you don’t live, I nev — If I Wake