Malice Quotes
Malice
by
John Gwynne57,081 ratings, 4.17 average rating, 6,539 reviews
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Malice Quotes
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“I shall stay and tell my tale, hope that it may serve some purpose, that eyes shall see it and learn, that the future will not repeat the mistakes of the past. That is my prayer, but what use is prayer to a god that has abandoned all things . . .”
― Malice
― Malice
“You can tell much about a man by the company he keeps, by his friends, and his enemies,”
― Malice
― Malice
“History is of value. If more of us took heed of the mistakes of the past, the future could be a different thing.”
― Malice
― Malice
“There is a hole in your heart, an empty space. You must fill it with meaning. You need a cause to live for, to fight for, perhaps to die for.”
― Malice
― Malice
“He had done things, aye, hard things, but right oft depended on whose side you were on.”
― Malice
― Malice
“And for the first time in an age he felt a glimmer of something stir deep inside. He felt of value.”
― Malice
― Malice
“Whatever your cause, lies are a coward’s way; and they are like poison. They bring death. Death of trust, Ban. Death of honour, death of respect.”
― Malice
― Malice
“I am still the Voice, though I do not know who will listen. But if I do not speak, do not write, then there will be nothing for those who follow. All that has happened would be forgotten. And so I shall write a record...”
― Malice
― Malice
“For whence But from the author of all ill could spring So deep a malice.’ John Milton, Paradise Lost”
― Malice
― Malice
“The mountains were gone, replaced by a lush green vale. A river flowed out of the mountains, twisting in great curves through the vale until it”
― Malice
― Malice
“I learned my letters, I read, I listened. I still do. You should try it, boy. History is of value. If more of us took heed of the mistakes of the past, the future could be a different thing.”
― Malice: Award-winning epic fantasy inspired by the Iron Age
― Malice: Award-winning epic fantasy inspired by the Iron Age
“This, from the man who usually sleeps like a bear in his winter’s cave until the smell of porridge wakes him.”
― Malice
― Malice
“That is my prayer, but what use is prayer to a god that has abandoned all things . . .”
― Malice
― Malice
“There’s a lesson there. Even if you’re as strong and fierce as a giant, never underestimate a foe.”
― Malice
― Malice
“You can tell much about a man by the company he keeps, by his friends, and his enemies”
― Malice
― Malice
“Two things,’ he grunted, holding up two fingers. ‘Truth and courage. Elyon gave us the power of choice. Choose those two and they will see you through.”
― Malice
― Malice
