“I am not one to deny the broadening effects of distant lands,” offered Nofreg, “yet I have often said that… — Matt Hughes
“I am not one to deny the broadening effects of distant lands,” offered Nofreg, “yet I have often said that the chief benefit of travel is to allow the returned sojourner a renewed appreciation of his native milieu.”
p. 76Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
“This conversation would be more easily conducted,” said Filidor, “if I had any notion of what you are talking about.”
p. 124
“We all use the world, and are used by it,” he said, after a moment. “Some of us are more aware than others of using and being used. It is our fortune to have fewer illusions.”
p. 136
“I will inform the world of your preference,” said Gaskarth, “but I doubt it will lead to any significant improvements in your lot.”
p. 136

