Time is at once an agony of the Present, a long torment of the Past and the terrible prospect of countless… — Michael Moorcock
Time is at once an agony of the Present, a long torment of the Past and the terrible prospect of countless Futures. Time is also a complex of subtly intersecting realities, of unguessable consequences and undiscoverable causes, of profound tensions and dependencies.
p. 463Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Your imagination is notoriously poor. Not everyone holds identical ambitions to your own!
p. 560
Indeed, to be a hero, forever at war, is to be in some ways always a child. The true challenge comes in making sense of one’s life, of imbuing it with purpose based on one’s own principles.
p. 687
“For years my lady made her plans. And when the time came to put them into action, how wonderfully she was able to achieve her ambitions.”
“Only because few rational people can ever begin to understand such a lust for power,” said von Bek feelingly. “There is nothing more puerile than the mind of a tyrant.”
p. 629
