Famous last words

[mindylou]

Of which play, novel, short story or poem are the following the last lines? Thanks in advance!
1) Then she opens the door and goes in to join the others.
2) " You can do whatever you like".
3) The moment has come to put the final period to his tale.
4) One can only wish these young people well.
5) But now I must sleep.

[NazNomad]

5. Atonement by Ian MacEwan (or McEwan, I can never remember).

[KUSTARD]

1.The robber bride - Margaret Atwood

[ljdksa]

2) Gone with the Wind

[KUSTARD]

Sorry ldjksa - The last line of Gone with the Wind is definitely "For after all, tomorrow is another day.

[NazNomad]

4. An Artist of the Floating World by Kazuo Ishiguro

[ljdksa]

Sorry. Never seen it. Thought it was the "I don't give a damn" line. I'm sure you're right.

[KUSTARD]

Hiya ljdksa. Thought I'd keep you up to speed. You ARE right "Frankly my dear I don't give a damn" IS from "Gone with the Wind" but somewhere in the middle I'm not sure where - As for not having seen the film, don't bother!! I sat for what seemed like a year watching it and thought it was deadly boring!