Don DeLillo Quotes About Dying
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The writer is driven by his conviction that some truths aren't arrived at so easily, that life is still full of mystery, that it might be better for you, Dear Reader, if you went back to the Living section of your newspaper because this is the dying section and you don't really want to be here.
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The question of dying becomes a wise reminder. It cures us of our innocence of the future.
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Dying was just an extended version of Ash Wednesday.
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When I read obituaries I always note the age of the deceased. Automatically I relate this figure to my own age. Four years to go, I think. Nine more years. Two years and I'm dead. The power of numbers is never more evident than when we use them to speculate on the time of our dying.
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In cities no one notices specific dying. Dying is a quality of the air. It's everywhere and nowhere.
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People will not die. Isn't this the creed of the new culture? People will be absorbed in streams of information. I know nothing about this. Computers will die. They're dying in their present form. They're just about dead as distinct units.
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Everything's a scandal. Dying's a scandal. But we all do it.
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