logo

Quotes About Eternity

Death is not the opposite of life, but a part of it.
~ Haruki Murakami
Only the Dead stay seventeen forever.
~ Haruki Murakami
Death is not the opposite of life but an innate part of it. By living our lives, we nurture death.
~ Haruki Murakami
Will you wait for me forever?
~ Haruki Murakami
Time really is one big continuous cloth, no? We habitually cut out pieces of time to fit us, so we tend to fool ourselves into thinking that time is our size, but it really goes on and on.
~ Haruki Murakami
Life is here, death is over there. I am here, not over there.
~ Haruki Murakami
Death exists, not as the opposite but as a part of life.
~ Haruki Murakami
He does not exist here, with me, but flesh that does not exist will never die, and promises unmade are never broken.
~ Haruki Murakami
Things that have form will all disappear. But certain feelings stay with us forever.
~ Haruki Murakami
Thinking about spaghetti that boils eternally but is never done is a sad, sad thing.
~ Haruki Murakami
La muerte no existe en contraposición a la vida sino como parte de ella.
~ Haruki Murakami
At my core, there is nothing. Neither is it parched wastelands. At my core, there is love. I'll go on loving that ten-year-old boy named Tengo forever --- his strength, his intelligence, his kindness. He does not exist here, with me, but flesh that does not exist will never die, and promises unmade are never broken.
~ Haruki Murakami
Only the dead stay 17 forever.
~ Haruki Murakami
They put up with such strenuous training, and where did their thoughts, their hopes and dreams, disappear to? When people pass away, do their thoughts just vanish?
~ Haruki Murakami
Twenty years was a long time. But Tengo knew that if he were to meet Aomame in another twenty years, he would feel the same way he did now. Even if they were both over fifty, he would still feel the same mix of excitement and confusion in her presence. His heart would be filled with the same joy and certainty.
~ Haruki Murakami
When people pass away, do their thoughts just vanish?
~ Haruki Murakami
Everybody's gotta die sometime. But until then we've still got fifty-some odd years to go, and a lot to think about while we're living those fifty years, and I'll just come right out and say it: that's even more tiring than living five thousand years thinking about nothing. Don't you think?
~ Haruki Murakami
Na minha opinião, a única coisa que podemos fazer pelos mortos é guardá-los na nossa memória.
~ Haruki Murakami
Things cultivated over such a long time don't just vanish into nothingness.
~ Haruki Murakami
Death was as silent as the ocean bottom, as sweet as a rose in May.
~ Haruki Murakami
We habitually cut out pieces of time to fit us, so we tend to fool ourselves into thinking that time is our size, but it really goes on and on.
~ Haruki Murakami
So once you're dead there's just nothing? Basically.
~ Haruki Murakami
If people lived forever—if they never got any older—if they could just go on living in this world, never dying, always healthy—do you think they'd bother to think hard about things, the way were doing now? I mean, we think about its everything, more or less—philosophy, psychology, logic. Religion. Literature. I kinda think, if there were no such t hing as death, the complicated thoughts and ideas like that would never come into the world.
~ Haruki Murakami
Nuestra existencia es una sucesión de instantes aprisionados entre el <> que queda a nuestra espalda y la <> que tenemos delante.
~ Haruki Murakami