Quotes About Inevitability

It doesn't matter. What matters is that you're about to die.

Nothing can save something that is not meant to be, no matter how hard you try.

I'm not scared of growing up, but it just happens, doesn't it?

Long for me as I for you, forgetting, what will be inevitable, the long black aftermath of pain.

Come to think of it, Pasadena's as good a place to die as any.

Everything on earth is a game. A passing thing. We all end up dead. We all end up the same, don't we?

We all come into the story halfway through, we all catch up as best we can, and we're all gonna die before it ends.

We all come into the story half way through, we all catch up as best we can, and we're all gonna die before it ends.

What do you do when you've finally resigned yourself to your own inevitable extermination, and someone offers you a way out? Any hope in a place like this almost has to be false; all it can do is shake your determination, tempt you with thoughts of after this is over when you should just be thinking about getting the job done now. Hope is distraction, hope is fear undercutting resolve, because hope gives you back that most terrible of battlefield commodities: something to lose.

In one sense, all threats to your life are equivalent, since ultimately, such dangers lead to death, which is an absolute. One can be dead but not "deader." Threats

The sole equality on earth is death.

You speak of destiny as if it was fixed.

Det är just strukturen hos världens ekonomiska fält som utövar ett strukturellt tvång, vilket ger mekanismen ett sken av ödesbestämdhet.

Each instant of life is a step toward death.

In my view, a united Ireland is inevitable, and it is certainly more likely than a voluntary coalition which doesn't include Sinn Fein.

It is sensible of me to be aware that I will die one of these days. I will not 'pass away.'

The sun can't shine forever.

the most general sense," the historian Allen C. Guelzo observed, "the paradox of Lincoln's fatalism falls into a pattern that has reapppeared throughout modern Western history, and it arises from the peculiar tendency of determinists, from Oliver Cromwell to Karl Marx, to preach divine or material inevitability at one moment and then turn into the most avowed revolutionary activists at the next.

What did she die of? The same thing that gets everybody in the end: a combination of circumstances

I thought about all of the things that everyone ever says to each other, and how everyone is going to die, whether it's in a millisecond, or days, or months, or 76.5 years, if you were just born. Everything that's born has to die, which means our lives are like skyscrapers. The smoke rises at different speeds, but they're all on fire, and we're all trapped.

In the end, everyone loses everyone. There was no invention to get around that, and so I felt, that night, like the turtle that everything else in the universe was on top of.

Everything is the way it is because everything was the way it was. Sometimes I feel ensnared in this, as if no matter what I do, what will come has already been fixed.

Everything that's born has to die, which means our lives are like skyscrapers. The smoke rises at different speeds, but they're all on fire, and we're all trapped.

In the end, everyone loses everyone. There was no invention to get around that.