He’d escaped the last dragnet as much by luck as by anything else. You could tell a man not to be stupid, and… — Harry Turtledove
He’d escaped the last dragnet as much by luck as by anything else. You could tell a man not to be stupid, and maybe—if he wasn’t stupid to begin with—he’d listen. But how the devil could you tell a man not to be unlucky?
p. 460Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
As happened too often in politics, never turned out not to be so very long after all.
p. 469
You kill everybody who doesn’t want to see reason, people will get mighty thin on the ground mighty fast.
p. 156
“Death is never dignified.” O’Doull spoke with a doctor’s certainty. “Never. Dignity in death is something we invent afterwards to make the living feel better.”
p. 432

