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It seems to me self-evident that if you have a life, things happen in it, and certain things do change; certain things end. People you know die.

All men die. You may say: 'Is that encouraging?' Surely yes, for when a man dies, his blunders, which are of the form, all die with him, but the things in him that are part of the life never die, although the form be broken.

To him who, though by no means near the end, is yet advancing, He is the way; to him who has put off all that is dead He is the life.

That every man after the life in the world lives to eternity, is evident from this, that man is then spiritual, and no longer natural, and that the spiritual man, separated from the natural, remains such as he is to eternity, for man's state cannot be changed after death.

I hope it is true that a man can die and yet not only live in others but give them life, and not only life, but that great consciousness of life.

It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. The act of dying is not of importance, it lasts so short a time.

Death is not just the end, it's the beginning.

A complete life may be one ending in so full an identification with the oneself that there is no self left to die.