Dying of the Light Quotes

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Dying of the Light Dying of the Light by George R.R. Martin
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Dying of the Light Quotes Showing 1-10 of 10
“Give a thing a name and it will somehow come to be.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“I have never forgotten, and I can't imagine you have, and I've thought of it over the years. It was so good, when it was good, I kept thinking. How could it go wrong?”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“Can they love without a word for it?”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“A thing without a name has no substance. If it existed, it would have a name. And, likewise, if you give a thing a name, somewhere, on some level, the thing named will exist, will come to be.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“But the melancholy of Worlorn's dying forests had seeped into his flesh, and he saw Gwen through tainted eyes, a doll figure in a suit as faded as despair.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“Nothing is quite so melancholy as the death of beauty.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“In the cool weak light the nightflames all had died, and the silent streets echoed death and desolation. Worlorn’s day. Yet it was twilight.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“But I do exist. Remember that . . . This is not Avalon now, t'Larien, and today is not yesterday. It is a dying Festival world, a world without a code, so each of us must cling tightly to whatever codes we bring with us. (Jaan Vikary)”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“Give a thing a name and it will somehow come to be. All truth is in naming, and all lies as well, for nothing distorts like a false name can, a false name that changes the reality as well as the seeming.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light
“I agree with Keats, you know. Nothing is quite so melancholy as the death of beauty.”
George R.R. Martin, Dying of the Light