Death Quote by T.S. Eliot — Inspiring Words on Life, Love & Wisdom

“Time present and time past”

“Till Human voices wake us, and we drown.”

“So I find words I never thought to speak”

“The Pekes and the Pollicles, everyone knows,”

“All our knowledge brings us nearer to our ignorance,”

“What the dead had no speech for, when living,”

“There were heavy beams - planks of sun - falling randomly, wonderfully, onto the road. Clouds arched their backs to lok behind as they started again to move on. 'It's such a beautiful day,' he said, and his voice was in many pieces. A great day to die. A great day to die, like this.”

“Women’s bodies are so often under the purview of men, whether it’s our reproductive organs, our sexuality, our weight, our manner of dress. There is a freedom found in decomposition, a body rendered messy, chaotic, and wild. I relish this image when visualizing what will become of my future corpse.”

“Once to swim I sought the sea-side,”

“What you know isn't nearly as important as who you know. Who will miss you. Who you will miss.”

“No man should go to Valhalla with brothel rash.”

“But pity there was none. For all his old age, and his one arm, and his blind eyes, he must die the death and be murdered, in order to light the gay bridals and other merry-makings of men, and also to illuminate the solemn churches that preach unconditional inoffensiveness by all to all.”