Quotes
Authors
David Gaider

"The most important thing for me when I wrote [Origins] was that at the end even if Morrigan loved the player, she had this thing that she believed in, that was so important that she would do it regardless of the player. And I think that a lot of players expected that she would bend herself to do whatever they wanted because they've done the romance, gotten her approval up, and of course she would just sort of follow their destiny. But Morrigan has her own destiny."

-- David Gaider

#Player Quotes #Destiny Quotes #Thinking Quotes

“It will be a beautiful family talk, mean and worried and full of sorrow and spite and excitement.”
“Chivalry is not only dead, itâ€™s decomposed.”
“Science contributes moral as well as material blessings to the world. Its great moral contribution is objectivity, or the scientific point of view. This means doubting everything except facts; it means hewing to the facts, let the chips fall where they may.”
“The masses will not vote for their own upliftment in a higher order of society. This has to be accomplished without their support and request, despite them and indeed against them. It is absurd to pivot your whole project, as does a conventional party, on the submission of change to the decision of those who so need to be changed. You might as well make the case for law and order conditional on the approval of the criminals.”
“The English have no soul; they have the understatement instead.”

Source : George Mikes (1973). “How to be an Alien: A Handbook for Beginners and Advanced Pupils”, Penguin UK
“I am dead. I have no desire for you. My body no longer wants the one who doesnâ€™t love.”
“â€¦You donâ€™t want the best of times to be just one thing, forever. You have to have a lot of bests of times, each one topping the last. You know?”
“I basked in you; I loved you, helplessly, with a boundless tongue-tied love. And death doesn't prevent me from loving you. Besides, in my opinion you aren't dead. (I know dead people, and you are not dead.)”

Source : Franz Wright (1993). “The night world and the word night: poems”, Carnegie Mellon Univ Pr

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