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Walter Savage Landor Quotes about Death

All Walter Savage Landor Quotes Ambition Anger Art Atheism Contentment Criticism Death quotes Earth Fame Friendship Genius Giving Grace Gratitude Greatness Happiness Heart Justice Kindness Language Life Lying Music Philosophy Poetry Politics Power Praise Religion Ridicule Virtue War Wisdom Wit Writing Youth

Life and death appear more certainly ours than whatsoever else; and yet hardly can that be called ours, which comes without our knowledge, and goes without it.

Life and death appear more certainly ours than whatsoever else; and yet hardly can that be called ours, which comes without our knowledge, and goes without it.

Walter Savage Landor

Death, Life And Death, Dying

Walter Savage Landor (1853). “Imaginary Conversations of Greeks and Romans”, p.434

The happiest of pillows is not that which love first presses! it is that which death has frowned on and passed over.

Walter Savage Landor

Death, Firsts, Pillow

Walter Savage Landor (1898). “Selections from the Writings of Walter Savage Landor”

I warmed both hands before the fire of life; It sinks, and I am ready to depart.

Walter Savage Landor

Death, Fire, Hands

'Dying Speech of an Old Philosopher' (1853)

O what a thing is age! Death without death's quiet.

Walter Savage Landor

Death, Age, Aging

"Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men and Statesmen".

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