The Jobs's sister reveals the last words spoken by Steve before dying. She told the group of mourners at the Memorial Church of Stanford University that Steve Jobs looked at his wife and children, then beyond them, before uttering: 'OH WOW. OH WOW. OH WOW.' 'Before embarking, he’d looked at his sister Patty, then for a long time at his children, then at his life’s partner, Laurene, and then over their shoulders past them, before saying his final words.'She told how he had called her the day before and told her 'hurry up to Palo Alto' and that he was 'sorry, truly deeply sorry, to be leaving us'.

'He told me: "I’m telling you now because I’m afraid you won’t make it on time, honey",' she said. Mona met her brother in 1984, when she described him as a guy my age in jeans, Arab- or Jewish-looking and handsomer than Omar Sharif' When she met Steve in 1984, Mona, 54, said he was 'a guy my age in jeans, Arab or Jewish looking and handsomer than Omar Sharif. He explained that he worked in computers. 'I told Steve I’d recently considered my first purchase of a computer: something called the Cromemco. 'Steve told me it was a good thing I’d waited.

He said he was making something that was going to be insanely beautiful.' 'When he got kicked out of Apple, things were painful. He told me about a dinner at which 500 Silicon Valley leaders met the then-sitting president. Steve hadn’t been invited. This was a Steve Job 'He was hurt but he still went to work the next day.

Uninvited to the ball, he drove the third or fourth iteration of his same black sports car to Next, where he and his team were quietly inventing the platform on which Tim Berners-Lee would write the program for the World Wide Web.'

The father-of-four was a man who lived for his family and lived for love, she said, describing him as 'girl-like' when it came to matters of the heart. Steve Jobs was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2003 and fought a long and hard eight-year battle with it, until it finally took his life on October 5 of this year.

Speaking about his illness, Mona said: 'Then, Steve became ill and we watched his life compress into a smaller circle. Once, he’d loved walking through Paris. He downhill skied gracefully. No more. His sister recalled that, even as he was dying, he seemed to be climbing, 'his breath indicated an arduous journey, some steep path, altitude'. {daylimail