Subject: Death » Last words (Page 5)

Yes, it's tough, but not as tough as doing comedy.

(1877 – 1959) English theatre & film actor

That is indeed very good. I shall have to repeat that on the Golden Floor!

(1859 – 1936) English classical scholar & poet

No! I didn't come here to make a speech. I came here to die.

Cherokee Bill (1876 – 1896) American convicted murderer & outlaw

Don't ask me how I am! I understand nothing more.

(1805 – 1875) Danish author & poet noted for his children's stories

I’ll be in Hell before you start breakfast! Let her rip!

(1863 – 1901) American cowboy & train robber

I'd hate to die twice. It's so boring.

(1918 – 1988) American physicist

A dying man can do nothing easily.

(1706 – 1790) American statesman, author, scientist & inventor

Born in a hotel room, and Goddammit, died in one!

(1888 – 1953) American playwright

A king should die standing.

(1755 – 1824) King of France

Codeine… bourbon…

(1903 – 1968) movie actress

Don't pull down the blinds. I feel fine. I want the sunlight to greet me!

(1895 – 1926) Italian actor & early pop icon

Damn it! How will I ever get out of this labyrinth?

(1783 – 1830) Venezuelan military & political leader

More weight.

(c.1611 – 1692) a prosperous farmer and church member in early colonial America who died under judicial torture during the Salem witch trials

What is the time? Never mind, it’s not important…

(1817 – 1882) Hungarian journalist, writer, poet & translator

Show my head to the people.  It is worth seeing.

(1759 – 1794) influential figure in the French Revolution

Never felt better.

(1911 – 2000) American actor

No Comment

(1927 – 1989) author, essayist & environmentalist

Hurrah for anarchy! This is the happiest moment of my life.

(1836 – 1887) German born anarchist & labor union activist

Vancouver! Vancouver! This is it! This is…

(1949 – 1980) American volcanologist & government surveyor

Nothing more than a change of mind, my dear. I always talk better lying down.

(1751 – 1836) American statesman & politician

You be good. See you tomorrow. I love you.

African Grey Parrot (1976 – 2007) subject of a thirty-year experiment by animal psychologist Irene Pepperberg