Casket Quotes

Quotes tagged as "casket" Showing 1-20 of 20
Jodi Picoult
“How could you go about choosing something that would hold the half of your heart you had to bury?”
Jodi Picoult, Mercy

Michael Bassey Johnson
“The more death, the more birth. People are entering, others are exiting. The cry of a baby, the mourning of others. When others cry, the other are laughing and making merry. The world is mingled with sadness, joy, happiness, anger, wealth, poverty, etc.”
Michael Bassey Johnson

“Funerals are for the living. If we have not done for the dead while they were yet in flesh, it is too late; let the matter pass at the grave. Day by day we should live for those who are to die; and live so that we may die for those who are to live. Funerals are for the living.”
Roelif Coe Brinkerhoff

Juansen Dizon
“Some days I don’t exist. My bed becomes a casket.”
Juansen Dizon, I Am The Architect of My Own Destruction

أنيس منصور
“لقد "أنعشني" حبها .. أى وضعني في نعش”
أنيس منصور, قالوا

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“Funerals are a constant reminder that chasing most of the things we are chasing is an embarrassing way to spend a portion of our lives.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

Vincent Okay Nwachukwu
“Death is sure to come whether prepared for or not. Even at that, no one sees a beautiful casket and buys it like he would a beautiful trinket, no matter the discount.”
Vincent Okay Nwachukwu, Weighty 'n' Worthy African Proverbs - Volume 1

Mokokoma Mokhonoana
“During a funeral, the corpse receives way more affection, love, or attention, from some people, than was ever received, from those people, by the person the corpse used to be.”
Mokokoma Mokhonoana

“You can’t call yourself a mortician till you’ve slept in a casket.”
W.H. Cameron, Crossroad

Eda J. Vor
“It wasn’t one event, but a series of events followed by years of research adjudicated by panels of experts and committees of laypeople until a decision was finally made: we’ve been going about handling dead people all wrong.”
Eda J. Vor, Lay Her Ghosts to Rest

Brenda Sutton Rose
“There are times when a time from my childhood comes to me, swirls around me, teases me as I try to catch the memory in my hands, as I try to catch the scents, the sounds, the warmth of the sun on my young face. In bare feet, I reach for it, the memory that is. I reach for summer nights, playing chase, reach across a thousand miles to the comfort of my father’s voice, to the rush of heat when my mother opens the oven to check on the baking, reach toward the rush of laughter, toward home, toward the glory days of my youth. The only way to catch an elusive memory is to open my heart and swallow it whole. When I die, I’ll be stuffed full of memories, too many to fit into a casket.”
Brenda Sutton Rose

Crystal King
“Six horses waited, adorned in the red and black of the Company of Cooks and harnessed to an open, canopied wagon festooned with ribbons. Upon it lay Bartolomeo's casket, draped with a cloth embroidered with the company's coat of arms. A bear was on the left side of the crest and a stag on the right. Below the central chevron and its two red stars were the tools of the company's trade, a crossed knife and a butcher's knife. The banner beneath bore a Latin phrase coined by Horace- ab ovo usque ad mala- embroidered in gold. From eggs to apples, beginning to end. Roman meals had always begun with eggs and ended with fruit.”
Crystal King, The Chef's Secret

Vincent Okay Nwachukwu
“When a loved one kicks the bucket or ‘basket’, the survivors, while crying their sockets out, will head for the market to buy casket or blanket to lay him to rest.”
Vincent Okay Nwachukwu, Weighty 'n' Worthy African Proverbs - Volume 1

Neil Mach
“Don’t put all your dreads into one casket...”
Neil Mach, Curiosity Killed the Chicken

“Don't hit rock bottom unless you reach the bottom of your coffin.”
Tamerlan Kuzgov