Quote by Terry Pratchett
The ideal death, I think, is what was the ideal Victorian death, y

The ideal death, I think, is what was the ideal Victorian death, you know, with your grandchildren around you, a bit of sobbing. And you say goodbye to your loved ones, making certain that one of them has been left behind to look after the shop. – Terry Pratchett

Other quotes by Terry Pratchett

The baby boomers are getting older, and will stay older for longer. And they will run right into the dementia firing range. How will a society cope? Especially a society that cant so readily rely on those stable family relationships that traditionally provided the backbone of care? – Terry Pratchett

Category:
Family
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I believe it should be possible for someone stricken with a serious and ultimately fatal illness to choose to die peacefully with medical help, rather than suffer. – Terry Pratchett

Category:
Medical
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Other Quotes from
Death
category

The compact which exists between the North and the South is a covenant with death and an agreement with hell. – William Lloyd Garrison

Category:
Death

Madame, all stories, if continued far enough, end in death, and he is no true-story teller who would keep that from you. – Ernest Hemingway

Category:
Death

A man who cannot be enticed by money or intimidated by the threat of jail or death has two of the strongest weapons that anyone has to offer. – Jesse Jackson

Category:
Death

When Im lying in my bed I think about life and I think about death and neither one particularly appeals to me. – Steven Morrissey

Category:
Death

Random Quotes

Its bizarre that the produce manager is more important to my childrens health than the pediatrician. – Meryl Streep

Category:
Health

Music and songs are written at different periods of time, at different times in your life. They reflect the feelings you have and to be honest, I quite like having positive emotions. – Scott Ian

Category:
positive

Confidence and a good sense of humor can usually win a chick over. – Danny McBride

Category:
Humor

Literature is the expression of a feeling of deprivation, a recourse against a sense of something missing. But the contrary is also true: language is what makes us human. It is a recourse against the meaningless noise and silence of nature and history. – Octavio Paz

Category:
History