Luther Quotes

“As I said, be careful from whom one gains knowledge and be aware of the price of its acquisition.”
― gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“Presence of mind in all things, I counsel. Be aware of thyself before all else.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“We each are only guests in the lives of others."

Sar Luther”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“The test is in leaving the castle,’ said the Supreme Grand Master. ‘To give up all that came before and begin again with nothing.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“So it is with nephilla and their masters, especially the Architect of Fate. The balance of power is never certain and lies are so easily cloaked in the lightest truth. From that first encounter to the last on the eve of Caliban’s death, I thought I was in control and forged a path for Caliban and the Order. In truth, I was waylaid long ago by a false map and led like a fool into the most treacherous depths, from which I never freed myself.
It is always the way when dealing with the powers of the warp. Your first steps always seem to be in the right direction, but you will never know at what point you started following their road, because after a time you forget there was a destination at all, and all that remains is the journey.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“I did something that should not have been done and, by direct consequence of that decision, I sit here now and my world is destroyed, my oaths broken with my legacy one of misery and treachery.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“To know our enemy we must understand their trajectory. If I can know their history I can predict their future.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“The powers that seek to corral and corrupt us ask a simple question – what do you want?’ said the former Grand Master. ‘It may be complicated or simple, but we each have a desire within us that can be exploited. All of us. Even you.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen

“Even the straightest-looking road can sometimes lead you astray, and most that are worth following are far from straight. Even at the journey’s end it is easy to look back upon all the winding turns, hills and dips, and see an inevitable line from the start point to the present. We become blind to all of the junctions, forks and opportunities to leave the road altogether. Thus we remove ourselves from the blame of becoming lost because we set out with good intentions. On Caliban we had a saying about good intentions: You cannot steer the arrow once it leaves the bow.”
― Gav Thorpe, Luther: First of the Fallen