To be static was never wise. Cobwebs clung to walls which stood. Men must journey, for in motion lay the… — Tanith Lee
To be static was never wise. Cobwebs clung to walls which stood. Men must journey, for in motion lay the seed, or at least the symbol of progress.
p. 202Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
His creed, both cosmic and precise, had a flexible simplicity which, usually, was soon harnessed and complicated by his devotees, or those who had picked up some smattering.
p. 182
“May the gods take note,” said he, “that it is my kind heart brought me to this predicament.” The gods, of course, did no such thing.
p. 62
The demons had invented love. There needs to be said no more.
p. 76

