Her epitaph says, in part, " Her bright, energetic spirit, undaunted by suffering to the last, and ever working for the welfare of those around her, made a short life long.

Her body was transferred to Rouen Cathedral in 1847 ; her epitaph reads: " Great by Birth, Greater by Marriage, Greatest in her Offspring: Here lies Matilda, the daughter, wife, and mother of Henry.

Her epitaph reads " together again ".

Her epitaph is the opening line of her most famous song, " Lovin ' you is easy cause you're beautiful ".

Her epitaph reads, " My soul has gained the freedom of the night " — the last line of the last poem in her 1927 collection.

Her grandchildren wrote her epitaph: " Henrietta Lacks In loving memory of a phenomenal woman, wife and mother who touched the lives of many.

Her gravestone bears the epitaph " Deeds not words ".

Her last words, spelled on her fingers, were, " Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him ," and her epitaph is the verse Prov.

Her epitaph reads " Edith Sedgwick Post – Wife Of Michael Brett Post 1943 – 1971 ".

Her new grey gravestone has the image of a steam locomotive prominently engraved on the front and the epitaph reads: " Singing with the Angels ".

He still had some supporters because the epitaph on his grave reads " Here lies Louis XVII, King of France " and in his death certificate he is named as " Charles-Louis de Bourbon, Duke of Normandy ( Louis XVII ), who was known under the name of Charles-Guillaume Naundorff, [...] son of His Majesty the late Louis XVI, King of France and of Her Imperial and Royal Highness Marie Antoinette, Archduchess of Austria, Queen of France, who both died in Paris ".

Her epitaph reads: " Devoted companion to the extreme sacrifice.

Despite this, Murphy's epitaph stated that " Three of his sons died or were killed in Her Majesty's service " before 1893.

Her poetic epitaph, which is ascribed to Ben Jonson but which is more likely to have been written in an earlier form by poets William Browne and William Herbert ( Mary's son ), summarizes how she was regarded in her own day:

Her epitaph is her personal motto: To virtue, to life, to science.

Her epitaph reads, " Here reposes Sister Nivedita who gave her all to India ".

Her epitaph reads " Here reposes Sister Nivedita who gave her all to India ".

Her epitaph in her own words is " God give me work till my life shall end and life till my work is done ".

Her legacy can best be summed up by the epitaph on her tombstone:

For example, in Love ( 1927 ) a title card reads, " I like to be alone "; in The Single Standard ( 1929 ) her character says, " I am walking alone because I want to be alone "; in Susan Lenox ( Her Fall and Rise ) ( 1931 ) she says to a suitor, " This time I rise ... and fall ... alone "; in Inspiration ( 1931 ) she tells a fickle lover, " I just want to be alone for a little while "; in Mata Hari ( 1931 ) she says to her new amour, " I never look ahead.

Her grave is marked by a tall white stone inscribed with her school name, not the name by which she was famously known, which reads: " Tomb of Late Mother, Lǐ Yúnhè, 1914 – 1991 " ( 先母李云鹤之墓 ， 一九一四年至一九九一年 ).

Her favorite fairy tale, which she reads to her younger brother at the beginning of the film is " Rigoletto ", the story of a cursed fairy prince who must live as an ugly monster until he can find someone who can see through his appearance to the heart within.

Her gravestone reads: " Gilda Radner Wilder-Comedienne-Ballerina 1946-1989 ".

Her gravestone reads, " Say not the struggle naught availeth.

Her memorial plaque reads

The Lords Reading Clerk reads the Commission aloud ; the senior Commissioner then states, " My Lords, in obedience to Her Majesty's Commands, and by virtue of the Commission which has been now read, We do declare and notify to you, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in Parliament assembled, that Her Majesty has given Her Royal Assent to the several Acts in the Commission mentioned.

The legend reads: Queen Victoria And Her People • To The Memory Of Albert Prince Consort • As A Tribute Of Their Gratitude • For A Life Devoted To The Public Good.

The Queen reads the entire speech in a neutral tone, implying neither approval nor disapproval of the proposals of Her Majesty's Government: the Queen makes constant reference to " My Government " when reading the text.

Her notorized letter reads: " Jerzy Zakulski, formerly residing with his now deceased father Ludwik, at 7 Saint Kinga Street Ulica Swietej Kingi 7 in Krakow Pogorze, provided me with shelter in his apartment when I escaped with my 3-year old child during a night from the Ghetto [...] After some time they managed to secure a safe place for us at the Zofia Strycharska ’ s wife's family place, where along with my child I survived in city of Myslenice until the end of the war.

Her memorial reads:

Her most recent album, Journey to The Snow Queen, is more of an audio book — she reads the Snow Queen fairy tale with Tchaikovsky's The Nutcracker in the background.

The entire Act consists of a single effective section, which reads, " As from the date of the passing of this Act, the Island of Rockall ( of which possession was formally taken in the name of Her Majesty on 18th September 1955 in pursuance of a Royal Warrant dated 14th September 1955 addressed to the Captain of Her Majesty's Ship Vidal ) shall be incorporated into that part of the United Kingdom known as Scotland and shall form part of the District of Harris in the County of Inverness, and the law of Scotland shall apply accordingly.

** Black Widow 2 # 1 – 6 ( Marvel Comics / Marvel Knights, 2005 – 2006, covers subtitled with The Things They Say About Her but internal indicia reads simply Black Widow 2, indicating it is a sequel to the 2004 mini-series by the same writer )

The final line is based on Proverbs 3: 17, which reads in the King James Bible, " Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.

The epitaph on his gravestone set in the floor of the chapel reads: " I stay with you " (" Je reste avec vous ").

The epitaph reads: " And the Beat Goes On.

The epitaph on Bono's headstone reads: " And the Beat Goes On.

The epitaph reads Duirt mé leat go raibh mé breoite, Irish for " I told you I was ill ."

: Jefferson wrote his own epitaph, which reads:

Scrooge McDuck's gravestone epitaph reads " Fortuna Favet Fortibus.

His epitaph reads: " Struck down by Death at the moment of glory.

Ray's epitaph reads " unconcerned, but not indifferent ".

The epitaph on Bono's headstone reads: " And The Beat Goes On ".

His epitaph reads: " John Le Mesurier.

The epitaph reads, " OSHO.

Evelyn's epitaph ( original spelling ) reads:

His epitaph reads " Here Lies One Hell of a Man ", which is a quote from a lyric from his uncensored version of the song " Big Bad John ".

His epitaph reads:

His epitaph at Golders Green Crematorium, reads: " You were the star that made opportunity knock.

The epitaph on the front of the crypt reads " Forever In Tune ".< ref >

The epitaph for his burial site in Algiers reads: " une mémoire pure de sang humain " (" a memory untainted by human blood ").

Theophilus ' epitaph reads as follows ...

His epitaph reads, " As the full moon rises / The swan sings in sleep / On the lake of the mind.

His epitaph reads, ' He counted his life not dear to himself.

His marker ( mimicking the epitaph of British architect Christopher Wren ) reads, " If you seek his monument, look about you.