Quotes From "Assassins Quest" By Robin Hobb

1
Perhaps there can be no thanks nor any blame, but only recognition of the forces that brought us and bound us to our inevitable fates. Robin Hobb
2
One does not have to be Witted to know the companionship of a beast, and to know that the friendship of an animal is every bit as rich and complicated as that of a man or woman. Robin Hobb
3
There is a dead spot in the night, that coldest, blackest time when the world has forgotten evening and dawn is not yet a promise. A time when it is far too early to arise, but so late that going to bed makes small sense. Robin Hobb
4
I think I made a better boy than I do a man, I admitted ruefully to the wolf. Why not wait until you've been at it a bit longer and then decide? he suggested. Robin Hobb
5
I feared my own kind more than anything the natural world could ever threaten me with. Robin Hobb
6
You will live to love again. You know you have lost your springtime girl, your Molly on the beach with the wind in her brown hair and red cloak. You have been gone too long from her, and too much has befallen you both. And what you loved, what both of you truly loved, was not each other. It was the time of your life. It was the spring of your years, and life running strong in you, and war on your doorstep and your strong, perfect bodies. Look back, in truth. You will find you recall fully as many quarrels and tears as you do lovemaking and kisses. Fitz. Be wise. Let her go, and keep those memories intact. Save what you can of her, and let her keep what she can of the wild and daring boy she loved. Because both he and that merry little miss are no more than memories anymore." She shook her head. "No more than memories. Robin Hobb
7
Besides, if there were no dragons of flesh and blood and fire, whence would come the idea for these stone carvings? Robin Hobb
8
That is one thing that in all my years among your folk I have never become accustomed to. The great importance that you attach to what gender one is. Robin Hobb
9
I should live each day as if it were significant, as if everyday the fate of the world depended on my action. Robin Hobb
10
They regarded our passage not at all, and by the afternoon I felt no more significant than an ant. I had never thought to be disdained by a tree. Robin Hobb