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Death is not a word to fear, any more than birth is. We change our state at birth, and come into the world of air and sense and myriad existence; we change our state at death and enter a region of—what?

— Oliver Lodge Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

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More quotes by Oliver Lodge

It is rather remarkable that the majority of learned men have closed their minds to what seemed bare and simple facts to many people.

Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

Life must be considered sui generis; it is not a form of energy, nor can it be expressed in terms of something else.

Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

It is not the germ cell itself, but the bodily accretion or appendage, which is abandoned by life, and which accordingly, dies and decays.

Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

I am as convinced of continued existence, on the other side of death, as I am of existence here.

Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

Microscopic organisms may have troublesome and destructive effects, but in themselves they can be be studied with interest and avidity.

Raymond, or Life and Death (1916)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Oliver Lodge (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.