He'd never told people they ought to be happy, and imposed a kind of happiness on them. The invisible people… — Terry Pratchett
He'd never told people they ought to be happy, and imposed a kind of happiness on them. The invisible people knew that happiness is not the natural state of mankind, and is never achieved from the outside in. (p. 293)
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More from this book
You can't go around building a better world for people. Only people can build a better world for people. Otherwise it's just a cage. (p. 305)
Magic's far too important to be used for rulin' people. (p. 316)
The footman, recognizing instantly the boundless bad manners of the well-bred, backed away quickly. (p. 262)
