It is said that the gods play games with the lives of men. But what games, and why, and the identities of the… — Terry Pratchett
It is said that the gods play games with the lives of men. But what games, and why, and the identities of the actual pawns, and what the game is, and what the rules are—who knows?
p. 21Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
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Up in the gloom the heads of dead animals haunted the walls. The Ramkins seemed to have endangered more species than an ice age. (p. 349)
"Down there," he said, "are people who will follow any dragon, worship any god, ignore any iniquity. All out of a kind of humdrum, everyday badness. Not the really high, creative loathesomeness of the great sinners, but a sort of mass-produced darkness of the soul. Sin, you might say, without a trace of originality. They accept evil not because they say yes, but because they don't say no." (p. 337)
'No one knows how to do officering, Fred. That's why they're officers. If they'd knew anything, they'd be sergeants.'
