Dying (n.) seen from outside turns a face into a mask.
Dying (n.) is not a realization but the nothingness of all reality.
Dying (n.) for Dasein is not reaching the last point of one's being but being close to the end at every moment.
Dying (n.) in the biblical phrase is "to sleep with one's ancestors" — a return to a maternal element beneath the phenomenal world.
Dying (n.) is being forever in the interval: the future is given as a horizon but refused as a new present.
Dying (n.) does not end meaning: in dying we have not reached the end of thought and sense — meaning goes on past my death.
Dying (n.) is the one thing no one can do for you: you may go to your death for another, but you cannot take his own dying from him.
Dying (n.) is agony because in dying one does not come to an end while coming to an end — no more time, yet going where one cannot go: how much longer...