Tuesdays With Morrie Best Quotes

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Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left?
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left?" -Morrie
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left?.. He would not wither. He would not be ashamed of dying.
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
It was only through default that the best professor I ever had became a teacher.
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left? he had
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie: An old man, a young man, and life's greatest lesson)
My old professor, meanwhile, was stunned by the normalcy of the day around him. Shouldn't the world stop? Don't they know what has happened to me? But the world did not stop, it took no notice at all Morrie's doctors guessed he had two years left. Morrie knew it was less. But my old professor had made a profound decision, one he began to construct the day he came out of the doctor's office with a sword hanging over his head. Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left? he had asked himself. He would not wither. He would not be ashamed of dying. Instead, he would make death his final project, the center point of his days. Since everyone was going to die, he could be of great value, right? He could be research. A human textbook. Study me in my slow and patient demise. Watch what happens to me. Learn with me. Morrie would walk that final bridge between life and death, and narrate the trip.
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
What will you do?" Eva would ask him. "I don't know," he would say. He ruled out law, because he didn't like lawyers, and he ruled out medicine because he couldn't take the sight of blood. "What will you do?" It was only through default that the best professor I ever had became a teacher.
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)
Morrie's doctors guessed he had two years left. Morrie knew it was less. But my old professor had made a profound decision, one he began to construct the day he came out of the doctor's office with a sword hanging over his head. Do I wither up and disappear, or do I make the best of my time left? he had asked himself. He would not wither. He would not be ashamed of dying. Instead, he would make death his final project, the center point of his days. Since everyone was going to die, he could be of great value, right? He could be research. A human textbook. Study me in my slow and patient demise. Watch what happens to me. Learn with me. Morrie would walk that final bridge between life and death, and narrate the trip.
Mitch Albom (Tuesdays with Morrie)