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- “Analysis of death is not for the sake of becoming fearful but to appreciate this precious lifetime.” - Dalai Lama. As a Buddhist (the most senior Buddhist on earth, no less), the Dalai Lama believes in reincarnation.
- “I have now decided that my death should be very precious. I really want to use it. I’d like my death to be as interesting as my life has been, and will be.”
- “It’s part of the privilege of being human that we have our moment when we have to say goodbye.” - Patti Smith. Patti Smith said various eloquent things about death in this 2017 interview with Australian television .
- “The bitterest tears shed over graves are for words left unsaid and deeds left undone.” - Harriet Beecher Stowe. The celebrated nineteenth century American abolitionist and author Harriet Beecher Stowe is best remembered for her book Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which highlighted the plight of enslaved African Americans, and was a very influential novel of its time.
Become grounded in death to make the most of your life. “Stop whatever you’re doing for a moment and ask yourself: Am I afraid of death because I won’t be able to do this anymore?” —Marcus Aurelius. Being afraid of death is a natural feeling, even if it is one we should work to overcome.
View all G. I. Gurdjieff Quotes. Every one of those unfortunates during the process of existence should constantly sense and be cognizant of the inevitability of his own death as well as of the death of everyone upon whom his eyes or attention rests.
- 27 "Because Your Boss Is Going to Need me. 6353 Juan Tabo, Apartment 6."
- 26 "You Kill Me, You Have nothing. You Kill Jesse, You Don't Have me."
- 23 "It's Always Been One Step Forward and Two Steps back."
- 22 "I Missed it."
- 21 "Because I Say so."
- 17 "Run."
- 16 "I won."
- 15 "This Is Not meth."
Season 3, Episode 13, "Full Measure"
While Walt did eventually die at the end of Breaking Bad, he also managed to escape death more than any other character on the show. In some cases, it was pure luck that allowed Walt to walk away with his life. In other cases, he outsmarted his enemies and proved he was willing to resort to some shocking tactics. When Walt and Jesse become a problem for Gus Fring's operations, Walt is taken and planned to be executed. He agrees to call Jesse and lure him into a similar trap, but instead sends...
Season 4, Episode 1, "Box Cutter"
Walt's plan to have Gale killed and thus protect himself is a smart one, but Walt knows he hasn't fully secured his safety. What follows is an incredibly intense scene in which Walt and Jesse are brought before Gus with their fates left in his hands. Walt is a man who feels he can talk his way out of anything but he also talks when he is nervous. As Gus silently dons a Hazmat suit and prepares a box cutter, Walt begins explaining why it is impossible to kill him and Jesse. However, there is a...
Season 2, Episode 11, "Mandala"
While Walt was trying to build his empire, he kept facing challenges at every turn. It took some time for Walt to find his footing, but as he continued to transform through the series, he finally gained the power he so craved. Though the show is famously slow to start, it does an excellent job of making the viewer want Walt's criminal empire to happen. This works brilliantly later as the audience then sees the chaos and death that happen because of it. Walter White quotes like this remind fan...
Season 3, Episode 10, "Fly"
Breaking Bad's divisive "Fly" episode may not move the bigger plot points forward in significant ways, but does feature some terrific moments with the two main characters. As obsession and lack of sleep begin to wear on Walt, he gets surprisingly honest with Jesse as he tells his young partner that his cancer is in remission and he is not going to die as originally thought. While Jesse takes this as good news, Walt laments that he missed the perfect time to die. He is almost talking to himsel...
Season 5, Episode 1, "Live Free Or Die"
Walt kills a lot of people in Breaking Bad, but it is his defeat of Gus Fring that really changes him. Gus was seen as this untouchable king of the meth world who killed the cartel and wiped out all of his enemies. Yet it was Walt who ultimately defeated him and the victory goes right to his ego. Walt begins to think he is untouchable and the smartest man alive. After carrying out their plan to destroy evidence in the police locker, Mike rightly questions if it worked. Walt's response suggest...
Season 3, Episode 12, "Half Measures"
This Walter White quote may just be one word, but it's also among the most powerful. After Walt runs over two rival drug dealers and shoots one of them point-blank, he looks to his partner Jesse (Aaron Paul) and utters this word. He knows that they are both out of their depth now and that things are only about to get worse. It's an act of selflessness that shows that, despite everything that has happened, Walt had some humanity left at that point. Walt cared about Jesseand wanted to make sure...
Season 4, Episode 13, "Face Off"
Not all the most memorable Walter White quotes are part of long diatribes or speeches. Walt was sometimes a man of few words who could get his point across with a short statement and a menacing look. This is just what he did when he called Skyler on the phone to reassure her that the conflict, drama, and violence had come to an end because he had finally succeeded in his plan to kill Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito). Walt felt so much of his life had been wasted through indecision and cowardice...
Season 1, Episode 6, "Crazy Handful of Nothin'"
Throughout season 1 of Breaking Bad, Walt is still seen as totally out of his element in the meth game. When the character of Tuco Salamanca is introduced, it seems like there is no way Walt can stand toe-to-toe with such a madman. However, Walt has more guts than it initially seems. More importantly, he is the smartest man in the room and uses that intelligence to get the upper hand. While visiting Tuco with a new package of crystal, the drug dealer mocks Walt for foolishly coming to him wit...
Gus Deardoff is known for Sorry to Bother You (2018), Nine Days (2020) and The Social Dilemma (2020).
- Producer
- Gus Deardoff
Gus Deardoff. Producer: Sorry to Bother You. Gus Deardoff is known for Sorry to Bother You (2018), Nine Days (2020) and The Social Dilemma (2020).
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1. “Death is a natural part of life. Rejoice for those around you who transform into the Force. Mourn them do not. Miss them do not. Attachment leads to jealously. The shadow of greed, that is.” – Yoda. This quote reminds us that we should not fear death, since dying is not something to be avoided. It’s a natural way to part physical realm.
