Every story, every adventure has and must have an ending.

There has to be an end somewhere, he thought. Each thing has to end, or there will never be any room for beginnings.

All stories have a beginning, a middle and an ending, and if they're any good, the ending is a beginning.

Everything's always ending. But everything's always beginning, too

It might seem strange to start a story with an ending. But all endings are also beginnings. We just don’t know it at the time.

Everything has to come to an end, sometime.

But, for everything,
there is an end, someday, inevitably.

Everything's always ending. But everything's always beginning, too.

Everything has an ending: there will be
An ending one sad day for you and me,
And ending of the days we had together,
The good companionship, all kinds of weather.

Do you believe that every story must have a beginning and an end? In ancient times a story could end only in two ways: having passed all the tests, the hero and the heroine married, or else they died. The ultimate meaning to which all stories refer has two faces: the continuity of life, the inevitability of death.

Do you believe that every story must have a beginning and an end? In ancient times a story could end only in tow ways: having passed all the tests, the hero and the heroine married, or else they died. The ultimate meaning to which all stories refer has two faces: the continuity of life, the inevitability of death.

Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end.

Every limit is a beginning as well as an ending.

No story has a beginning, and no story has an end. Beginnings and endings may be conceived to serve a purpose, to serve a momentary and transient intent, but they are, in their fundamental nature, arbitrary and exist solely as a convenient construct in the minds of man. Lives are messy, and when we set out to relate them, or parts of them, we cannot ever discern precise and objective moments when any given event began. All beginnings are arbitrary.