T S Elliott
Drop dead! You're a dead man. Dead men tell no tales. Dead man walking. Dead as a doorknob.You're dead to me.
Dead Man Inc.
Adlai E. Stevenson
A 'dead man walking' is a person freely walking and moving (i.e. alive) but certainly very soon-to-be killed.
The theme of the book, Do You the Monkey Man?, by Dori Butler is you should never give up on something you believe in. Sam never gave up trying to find her sister and her dad even though people said Sara, Sam's sister, was dead.
The Forgotten Man - 1971 TV is rated/received certificates of: Iceland:16
I think it is an old English folklore chant used to ward off evil spirits or demons, it goes something like this; "Here, here, here, dead man dead,(I have also heard it with red) let me pass as fast as said" then you would repeat it because it only works for a very short time, hence fast as said. Also I've heard the part;"let me pass" being said as; "light my way" instead.
Zsa Zsa Gabor
"Your a long time dead" apparently said by the man himself !!
Meyer Wolfshiem
Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906 - 1945) said "Only the man who is dead to his own will can follow Christ," in "The Cost of Discipleship," first published in 1937.
The cast of The Forgotten Man - 1941 includes: Robert Benchley as Joe Doakes Ruth Lee as Mrs. Doakes
Johann Kaspar Lavater
"Your a long time dead" apparently said by the man himself !!
A pallbear asked "How much do I get for doing this job?" The dead man said nothing.
He calls Simon saying something about a dead man. He also recalls the figure on a parachute. -"He said something about dead man".He flushed painfully at this admissipn that he had been present at the dance.
In Homer's "Odyssey," the sentiment "count no man happy until he is dead" is expressed by the character Solon, a wise Athenian lawmaker and poet. This idea reflects the belief that true happiness can only be assessed at the end of a person's life, as fortunes can change and trials can come at any moment. The quote underscores the theme of the unpredictability of life and the importance of considering one's entire existence rather than fleeting moments of joy.