There are two clever tricks men know. One is to make much of nothing. The second is to make nothing of much. — Tanith Lee
There are two clever tricks men know. One is to make much of nothing. The second is to make nothing of much.
p. 49Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Brother, sister, only words; but this, a reality, a destroyer at the gate. What could it have mattered, after all, to celebrate her hungry youth, and his, before the sword fell on her? All the plots and schemes, the moralities and codes of men, seemed dust in the face of death.
p. 215
A few old men began to say there had been a winter like this when they were warriors, and that it was a year of catastrophe and disappointment. But old men will ever spin this wheel. The summers were always hotter and the winters colder in the days of their strength, and the air thick with epic drama and portent.
p. 41
I had not yet learned the lesson that when you are forever telling yourself that such and such is worth the price, then the price is too high and has been paid too often.
p. 152

