Quotes About Continuation

the end is simply the beginning of an even longer story.

Life, inexhaustible, goes on. And we do too. Carrying our wounds and our medicines as we go.

I am so appreciative I have been able to continue not only doing something I love, but working on movies I've loved.

It's my life. It just continues to go forward from 'The Apprentice.'

I shall not wholly die.

What happens when we die? Everything pretty much goes on as before, except us

No colour comes after black.

If the father cannot, the son will finish the task.

There's a part of me that thinks perhaps we go on existing in a place even after we've left it.

The day of my death will not be the day of his.

Stories never really end...even if the books like to pretend they do. Stories always go on. They don't end on the last page, any more than they begin on the first page.

Stories never really end...even if the books like to pretend they do. Stories always go on. They don't end on the last page, any more than they begin on the first page.

It was terrifying to realize life goes on without you.

The stories that I want to tell, especially as a director, don't necessarily have a perfect ending because, the older you get, the more you appreciate a good day versus a happy ending. You understand that life continues on the next day; the reality of things is what happens tomorrow.

Our life is like a land journey, too even and easy and dull over long distances across the plains, too hard and painful up the steep grades; but, on the summits of the mountain, you have a magnificent view--and feel exalted--and your eyes are full of happy tears--and you want to sing--and wish you had wings! And then--you can't stay there, but must continue your journey--you begin climbing down the other side, so busy with your footholds that your summit experience is forgotten.

Every morning I read the obituaries. If it ain't there I make myself a cup of tea and carry on like I have the past century or so.

the goal is to integrate the loss into your life and create an ongoing connection with the person who died while also finding a way to continue living.

The grief psychologist William Worden takes into account these questions by replacing stages with tasks of mourning. In his fourth task, the goal is to integrate the loss into your life and create an ongoing connection with the person who died while also finding a way to continue living.

The surprise is that you continue to be surprised.

I suppose no one is truly dead when we go on loving them.

Life, it turns out, goes on. There is no cosmic rule that grants you immunity from the details just because you have come face-to-face with a catastrophe. The garbage can still overflow, the bills arrive in the mail, telemarketers, interrupt dinner.

I think people assume death is all or nothing. Someone is here, or they're not. But that's not what it's like, is it? The echo of you is still here—in your children or grandchildren; in the art you made while living; in the memories other people have of you.

It's not true that life is one damn thing after another. It's the same damn thing over and over.

The purpose of learning is growth, and our minds, unlike our bodies, can continue growing as we continue to live.