A Quote by Frances Noyes Hart

It's not that I'm afraid to die, but I'm terribly, terribly afraid not to live. — © Frances Noyes Hart
It's not that I'm afraid to die, but I'm terribly, terribly afraid not to live.
For I'm afraid of loneliness; shiveringly, terribly afraid. I don't mean the ordinary physical loneliness, for here I am, deliberately travelled away from London to get to it, to its spaciousness and healing. I mean that awful loneliness of spirit that is the ultimate tragedy of life. When you've got to that, really reached it, without hope, without escape, you die. You just can't bear it, and you die.
I'm not afraid to live. I'm not afraid to fail. I'm not afraid to succeed. I'm not afraid to fall in love. I'm not afraid to be alone. I'm just afraid I might have to stop talking about myself for five minutes.
We're just afraid, period. Our fear is free-floating. We're afraid this isn't the right relationship or we're afraid it is. We're afraid they won't like us or we're afraid they will. We're afraid of failure or we're afraid of success. We're afraid of dying young or we're afraid of growing old. We're more afraid of life than we are of death.
My lasting impression of Truman Capote is that he was a terribly gentle, terribly sensitive, and terribly sad man.
When a man knows how to live amid danger, he is not afraid to die. When he is not afraid to die, he is, strangely, free to live.
He is terribly afraid of dying because he hasn’t yet lived.
Some children are afraid to die because their parents are afraid to die. My own children have come to understand that it's totally okay with me if they die. They don't have to live for my sake.
I am afraid he has one of those terribly weak natures that are susceptible to influence.
Ordinary men live in fear all the time. Didn't you know that? We're afraid of the weather, we're afraid of powerful men, we're afraid of the night and the monsters that lurk in the dark, we're afraid of growing old and of dying. Sometimes we're even afraid of living. Ordinary men are afraid almost every minute of their lives.
It is really very important while you are young to live in an environment in which there is no fear. Most of us, as we grow older, become frightened; we are afraid of living, afraid of losing a job, afraid of tradition, afraid of what the neighbours, or what the wife or husband would say, afraid of death.
There's this cave and all humanity is in it and there's this terribly bright light at the other end and everybody's afraid of it.
One of the great things about humor is, you can slip things past people with humor, you can use it as a sweetener. So you can actually tell them things, give them messages, get terribly, terribly serious and terribly, terribly dark, and because there are jokes in there, they'll go along with you, and they'll travel a lot further along with you than they would otherwise.
People are afraid to die, and even more afraid to live.
Besides, nowadays, almost all capable people are terribly afraid of being ridiculous, and are miserable because of it.
You are afraid to die, and you’re afraid to live. What a way to exist.
If you're afraid to die, you're afraid to live. You can't have one without the other.
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