Michael Moorcock libro The Mad God's Amulet
Book 1, Chapter 5 “The Machine” (p. 160)
The Mad God's Amulet (1968)
Michael Moorcock: 224 citas0 Me gusta
Michael Moorcock: Frases en inglés
Michael Moorcock libro The War Hound and the World's Pain
Fuente: The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981), Chapter 2 (p. 27)
Michael Moorcock libro The Runestaff
Book 1, Chapter 7 “A Well-Known Traveler” (p. 413)
The Runestaff (1969)
“You are martyred, as woman is ever martyred, particularly if she seeks her own power.”
Michael Moorcock libro The City in the Autumn Stars
Fuente: The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 19 (p. 446)
Book 2, Chapter 4 (p. 559)
The Dragon in the Sword (1986)
Michael Moorcock libro The City in the Autumn Stars
Fuente: The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 14 (p. 376)
Michael Moorcock libro The City in the Autumn Stars
Fuente: The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 17 (p. 406)
Michael Moorcock libro The Steel Tsar
Book 2, Chapter 4 “The Black Ships” (p. 361)
The Steel Tsar (1981)
Fuente: The von Bek family, The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981), Chapter 15 (p. 153)
Michael Moorcock libro The War Hound and the World's Pain
Fuente: The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981), Chapter 2 (p. 31)
“Are you aware we anticipate the Apocalypse, von Bek?”
“The obsession’s common enough, Montsorbier, amongst ignorant folk.”
Fuente: The von Bek family, The City in the Autumn Stars (1986), Chapter 14 (p. 377)
“I understand you now. But surely, if Lucifer is successful, we shall all be saved.”
The Wildgrave’s smile was bitter. “What logic provides you with that hope, von Bek? If God is merciful, He provides us with little evidence.”
Fuente: The von Bek family, The War Hound and the World's Pain (1981), Chapter 6 (p. 79)
Book 4, Chapter 2 “Dark Revelations” (p. 582)
The Elric Cycle, Stormbringer (1965)
“Regret is useless since it can achieve nothing.”
Book 4, “Doomed Lord’s Passing,” Chapter 1 “When the Sun Stopped” (p. 577)
The Elric Cycle, Stormbringer (1965)
“Are the gods mad or are they so subtle we cannot fathom the workings of their minds?”
Fuente: Book 3, Chapter 4 “What the Sea God Said” (p. 554), The Elric Cycle, Stormbringer (1965)
Book 3, “Sad Giant’s Shield,” Chapter 3 “A Watery Summoning” (p. 545)
The Elric Cycle, Stormbringer (1965)
“Why do we worship such a god when whim decides him so often?”
Book 1, Chapter 4 “Of Living Swords and Dead Gods” (p. 463)
The Elric Cycle, Stormbringer (1965)
Book 3 “A Rose Redeemed; A Rose Revived,” Chapter 1 “Of Weapons Possessed of Will” (p. 270)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 2, Chapter 5 “Detecting Certain Hints of the Higher Worlds” (p. 259)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Elric, chewing on a piece of barely palatable salt beef, remarked that this seemed a quality of a good deal of society, throughout the multiverse.
Book 2, Chapter 4 “Land at Last!” (p. 241)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 2, Chapter 2 “In Which Old Acquaintances Are Resumed and New Agreements Reached” (p. 226)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 2 “Esbern Snare: The Northern Werewolf,” Chapter 1 “Consequences of Ill-Considered Dealings With the Supernatural” (p. 218)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 1, Chapter 4 “On Joining the Gypsies” (pp. 188-189)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 1, Chapter 3 “Peculiar Geography of an Unknown Realm” (p. 167)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 1, Chapter 1 “Of Love, Death, Battle & Exile” (pp. 144-145)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
Book 1 “Concerning the Fate of Empires,” Chapter 1 “Of Love, Death, Battle & Exile” (p. 137)
The Elric Cycle, The Revenge of the Rose (1991)
“I do not know. That is the only real truth, Shaarilla. I do not know.”
Fuente: The Elric Cycle, The Weird of the White Wolf (1977), Chapter 1, “A Woman Who Would Risk Grief to Her Soul” (p. 452)
Elric sighed and his quiet tones were tinged with hopelessness. “Without some confirmation of the order of things, my only comfort is to accept the anarchy. This way, I can revel in chaos and know, without fear, that we are doomed from the start—that our brief existence is both meaningless and damned. I can accept, then, that we are more than forsaken, because there was never anything there to forsake us. I have weighed the proof, Shaarilla, and must believe that anarchy prevails, in spite of all the laws which seemingly govern our actions, our sorcery, our logic. I see only chaos in the world. If the book we seek tells me otherwise, then I shall gladly believe it. Until then, I will put my trust only in my sword and myself.”
Fuente: The Elric Cycle, The Weird of the White Wolf (1977), Chapter 1, “A Woman Who Would Risk Grief to Her Soul” (p. 451)
Book 3, Chapter 7 “The Irony of It” (p. 413)
The Elric Cycle, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (1976)
“All this is doubtless pre-ordained. Our destinies have been linked from the first.”
“Such philosophies can lead to unhealthy fatalism,” said Terndrik of Hasghan. “Best believe our fates are our own, even if the evidence denies it.”
Book 1, Chapter 3 “Some Reference to the Three Who Are One” (p. 307)
The Elric Cycle, The Sailor on the Seas of Fate (1976)
