She was painfully aware that doing one’s best was never assurance that it wasn’t the wrong choice anyway. — M. K. Hobson
She was painfully aware that doing one’s best was never assurance that it wasn’t the wrong choice anyway.
p. 42Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Emily already knew there was going to be hell to pay, and she supposed there was no use allowing it to accrue interest.
p. 57
“It is a great weakness of credomancers, Miss Edwards. They often believe their own press.”
”You’re a credomancer, too,” Emily said.
“I’m also a woman. Failure, struggle, and doubt are my constant companions. They are not always pleasant, but they inoculate me against overconfidence. As such, I would not trade them for all the arrogant bravado in the world.”
p. 282
Nothing is ever what you want it to be. The harder you grab for it, the more deeply it cuts. And it mocks you for being foolish enough to reach for it at all. You come to fear touching anything at all, because you know that if you do, it will become terrible.
p. 310

