“Remember in elementary school you were told that in case of fire you have to line up quietly in a single file from smallest to tallest? What is the logic in that? What, do tall people burn slower?”

Garcin, Act 1, sc. 5
Variant: So that is what hell is. I would never have believed it. You remember: the fire and brimstone, the torture. Ah! the farce. There is no need for torture: Hell is other people.
Source: No Exit (1944)

Allegedly these were among General John Sedgwick's final words. He was serving as a Union commander in the American Civil War, and was hit by a sharpshooter's fire a few minutes after saying them, at the battle of Spotsylvania to his men who were ducking for cover, on May 9, 1864. The words have often been portrayed as if they were absolutely his last statement, with the sentence being presented as if he did not even finish it, and altered into the form: "They couldn't hit an elephant at this dist..." . Though it may be a slightly more striking version of events, it is unlikely to be true.
Civil War Home site: eye-witness account http://www.civilwarhome.com/sedgwickdeath.htm

Have Your Loved Ones Spayed and Neutered (2004)

Source: Meditations

Original: (it) Ogniqualvolta dovessi dubitare di ciò che stai facendo, ricorda di amare ciò che hai. Ricorda di amare ciò che fai. Ricorda di amare ciò che dai.
Source: prevale.net

"Powiedz mi, czy ty miałaś wychowanie muzyczne w szkole?"
"Tak."
"Pamiętasz adres szkoły? Pójdź i podłóż ogień, niczego cię nie nauczyli."
To Idol contestants

"Hope and the Absurd in the work of Franz Kafka"
The Myth of Sisyphus (1942)

Interview Quotes, 68th Golden Globes Speech (2011)

Source: Vampire Kisses