Quotes from A Darkness At Sethanon

Raymond E. Feist ·  527 pages

Rating: (50.6K votes)


“I know you'll think this odd, but I find it strangely exhilarating not knowing what's coming next.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“Your destiny is now your own to forge as best as you may.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“I love a question I can’t answer. It keeps things interesting, even after so many years.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“the enemy of our enemy is our ally,”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“One of the problems with being my age is you look at everyone who is younger as children, and when everyone else around you is younger, it means you live in a universe of children. So you tend to scold more than is proper.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon



“Immortality, power, dominance, all are illusions. Don’t you see? We are simply pawns in a game beyond our understanding.’ Pug”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“on that night you told me you were the author of my current existence.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“We’ll never again be the boys we once were, Tomas. But we’ve become so much more than we dreamed.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“few things of worth are ever simple. Or easy.’ Tomas”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“Debts of friendship are not debts.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon



“you are not like others. You are of neither the Lesser nor the Greater Path. You are a sorcerer, one who knows there are no paths, only magic. And magic may be limited only by the limits of one’s gifts.’ Tomas”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“He considered the importance of what he was to do, and calmed himself. He felt the dragon’s mood and acknowledged it. It was a willingness to accept whatever fate brought, but without a resignation to defeat. Death might come, but with it might also come victory.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“the most ancient lesson of the Tsurani: duty is the weight of all things, as heavy as a burden can become, while death is nothing, lighter than air.’ The”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“Then the universe rocks. The very fabric of reality is rent.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“here you’ve got to live, breathe, and eat trust, or you’re dead.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon



“We saw what we saw. Whether it was a place or a vision in our mind, it doesn’t matter. We must act upon what we experienced, so to that end, yes, it was real.’ ‘Now?”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“power is limited to the strength of will within the man who holds it. Falter in your resolve and you will fall. Remain steadfast and you shall prevail. Always remember that. ‘Come,”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“in kings people overlook and forgive behaviour they would not tolerate in others.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“Train those around you well, Pug. Make them powerful, but make them loving, generous men and women as well.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“The universe collapsed and came crashing down upon them. It”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon



“when you enter another’s reality, you observe her rules. Then”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“Still, few things of worth are ever simple. Or easy.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


“I know, when we are young we cannot entertain the idea another's feelings can be as deep as our own. Our love is so much loftier, our pain so much more intense.”
― Raymond E. Feist, quote from A Darkness At Sethanon


About the author

Raymond E. Feist
Born place: in Los Angeles, California, The United States
Born date December 23, 1945
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Popular quotes

“...
'Because sentence against a bad deed has not been executed speedily, the heart of men becomes emboldened to do bad.'

– Ecclesiastes 8:11”
― quote from New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures


“There can have been no doubt in Eleanor's mind as to what was expected of her as a wife. In her day, women were supposed to be chaste both inside and outside marriage, virginity and celibacy being highly prized states. When it came to fornication, women were usually apportioned the blame, because they were the descendants of Eve, who had tempted Adam in the Garden of Eden, with such dire consequences. Women, the Church taught, were the weaker vessel, the gateway to the Devil, and therefore the source of all lechery. St. Bernard of Clairvaux wrote: "To live with a woman without danger is more difficult than raising the dead to life." Noblewomen, he felt, were the most dangerous so fall. Women were therefore kept firmly in their place in order to prevent them from luring men away from the paths of righteousness.

Promiscuity--and its often inevitable consequence, illicit pregnancy--brought great shame upon a woman and her family, and was punishable by fines, social ostracism, and even, in the case of aristocratic and royal women, execution. Unmarried women who indulged in fornication devalued themselves on the marriage market. In England, women who were sexually experienced were not permitted to accuse men of rape in the King's court. Female adultery was seen as a particularly serious offence, since it jeopardized the laws of inheritance.

Men, however, often indulged in casual sex and adultery with impunity. Because the virtue of high-born women was jealously guarded, many men sought sexual adventures with lower-class women. Prostitution was common and official brothels were licensed and subject to inspection in many areas. There was no effective contraception apart from withdrawal, and the Church frowned upon that anyway: this was why so many aristocratic and royal bastards were born during this period.”
― Alison Weir, quote from Eleanor of Aquitaine: A Life


“Rather than argue, Amanda smiled at him. “And then what will you do while your son or daughter is in charge of your store and your companies?”

“I’ll spend my days and nights pleasing you,” he said. “It’s a challenging occupation, after all.” He laughed and dodged as she went to swat his attractive backside.”
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“A net of words, he said at last, is more powerful than a net of rope.”
― Patricia A. McKillip, quote from The Forgotten Beasts of Eld


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