32 Quotes About Sword

Swords have been around for centuries. From medieval times to the present, they have gone through many different transformations. The sword has come a long way from its original use as a tool of war to an item that has become more decorative than deadly. Check out the below quotes about swords to inspire you to work on your own sword collection and take up fencing or martial arts.

Poison!
1
Poison! " Grover yelped. "Don't let those things touch you or..."" Or we'll die?" I guessed." Well...after you shrivel slowly to dust, yes."" Let's avoid the swords, " I decided. Rick Riordan
2
You can't give her that! ' she screamed. 'It's not safe! ' I T' S A SWORD, said the Hogfather. THEY'RE NOT MEANT TO BE SAFE.'She's a child! ' shouted Crumley.IT'S EDUCATIONAL.'What if she cuts herself?' T H A T WILL BE AN IMPORTANT LESSON. Terry Pratchett
Was that you, Pooky Bear?
3
Was that you, Pooky Bear? Susan Ee
4
By Hays' reasoning, penetrating a rectum with a penis is a violation of how God meant humans to function. However, penetrating a human body with a sword, a common way to kill people in biblical times, is acceptable. Apparently human bodies were designed to be penetrated by metal implements, but not by flesh. Hector Avalos
5
Nobody can tell you about that sword all that there is to be told of it; for those that know of those paths of Space on which its metals once floated, till Earth caught them one by one as she sailed past on her orbit, have little time to waste on such things as magic and so cannot tell you how the sword was made, and those who know whence poetry is, and the need that man has for song, or know any one of the fifty branches of magic, have little time to waste on such things as science, and so cannot tell you whence its ingredients came. Enough that it was once beyond our Earth and was now here amongst our mundane stones; that it was once but as those stones, and now had something in it such as soft music has; let those that can define it. Lord Dunsany
The pen is mightier than the sword unless it's a...
6
The pen is mightier than the sword unless it's a real sword in which case the guy with the pen should run away fast. Roger Eschbacher
I suppose we should contact the local authorities?” said W
7
I suppose we should contact the local authorities?” said W Ursula Vernon
8
Man looks very coward and extremely primitive with an ostentatious big sword and he looks very brave and tremendously sophisticated with a humble olive branch! Mehmet Murat Ildan
9
Yes, King Eirik, I can't do this alone. I'm not a knight or even a fighter for that matter. I'm just a normal boy, who is looking for his Grandfather. Robert Ian Wilson
10
We need knew knights, but without swords. Dejan Stojanovic
11
The gods hate those who plan badly, and help those with good friends, good swords, and good sense. Joe Abercrombie
12
Men and swords. My father said that if you put any able-bodied man, no matter how peaceful, into a room with a sword and a practice dummy and leave him alone, eventually the man would pick up the sword and try to stab the dummy. It is human nature. Ilona Andrews
13
The gold, lamp, Xerxes, is probably the most important thing in your life. Nishi Singh
14
The Planet depends upon you, Rider of the Ancient Years! Nishi Singh
15
The gold lamp, Xerxes, is probably the most important thing in your life. Nishi Singh
16
Dark, primitive magic. Swords Against Death. John Darnielle
17
One misspoken word and the world will no longer know you. Mark Andrew Ramsay Brendan Carroll
18
They celebrated the sins, while the kindness continued to weep in the corner. The swords of the demons shined brighter, while the wings of the angels were crumpled and bled. Akshay Vasu
19
When you fear nothing, you have nothing to fear S.F. Chandler
20
If there’s a zeppelin, it’s alternate history. If there’s a rocketship, it’s science fiction. If there are swords and/or horses, it’s fantasy. A book with swords and horses in it can be turned into science fiction by adding a rocketship to the mix. If a book has a rocketship in it, the only thing that can turn it back into fantasy is the Holy Grail. Debra Doyle
21
They fought because they loved the dance, and the weight of a sword in their hands. The clash and spark of metal and hiss of flame was like music written just for them. They fought for glory, but not for blood. They were Weirlind, heirs of the warrior's stone. And they always slept better with blades beneath their beds. Unknown
22
I remember laughing at that moment, and I remember my son frowning at me in puzzlement. What I remember best of all, though, was the sudden certainty that the gods were with me, that they would fight for me, that my sword would be their sword. ‘We’re going to win, ’ I told my son. I felt as if Odin or Thor had touched me. I had never felt more alive and never felt more certain. I knew there would be no more mistakes and that this was no dream. I had come to Bebbanburg and Bebbanburg would be mine. . Bernard Cornwell
23
Questions can be more dangerous than swords. Evangeline Walton
24
She hated the way roses smelled, their sweetness too fragile. She wanted a garden of evergreens. A garden of stones. A garden of swords. Keirsten White
25
All things on Ishtar are magical, Dragonheart. Nishi Singh
26
As I stated earlier, I do not believe there is anything inherently wrong with even the most overused elements of epic fantasy. Magic swords, dragons, destined heroes -- even dark lords and ultimate evils can legitimately be used in literature of serious intent, not just mocked in satirical meta-fiction. To claim that they cannot would be much the same as claiming that nothing good can ever again be done with fiction involving detectives, or young lovers, or unhappy families. The value of a fictive element is not an inherent quality, but a contextual one, determined by its relationship to the other elements of the story it is embedded in. In other words, whether a scene in which a dragon is introduced is affecting, amusing, or agonizingly dull depends primarily on the choices made by the scene's author. I say "primarily" because dragons have appeared in thousands of stories over the centuries, and almost any reader may be presumed to have been exposed to at least one such. The reader's reaction will naturally be influenced by how they feel this new dragon compares to the dragons which they have been introduced to in the past. (Favorably, one would hope. A dragon must learn to make a good first impression if it is to do well in this life.) Such variables are out of the author's control, as are any unreasoning prejudices against dragons on the part of the reader. All that can be done is to make the dragon as vivid and well-suited for its purpose as is possible. If all the elements of fantasy and fiction in a work are fitted to their purposes and combine to create a moving story set in a convincing world, that work will presumably be a masterpiece. Alec Austin
27
I love family reunions. Maybe next year we could pass out samurai swords. Doug Solter
28
Those were great big angry men with sharp swords actually wanting to cut pieces off me. It’s not until you’ve seen a red gaping wound and all the complex little bits inside a man all broken up and sliced open, and known that they weren’t ever getting back together again, and vomited your last two meals over the rocks . it’s not until then that you understand the business of swords properly and, if you’re a sensible man you vow to have nothing to do with it ever again. . Mark Lawrence
29
The answer to enemies who heal annoyingly fast is always, always decapitation. That is why swords will never go out of style. Kevin Hearne
30
But for today, my friends, we have the Sword and the Promise, " Creedus said. With the fire again rising, he bent low to the ground and grabbed the sword that had been lying at his feet. As he pulled it slowly from its scabbard, it sang softly. With a light all of its own, an emblem at the base of the blade shone most brilliantly of all: Amilum. Jaffrey Clark
31
[Gonturan] is a true friend, but a friend with thoughts of her own, and the thoughts of others are dangerous. Robin McKinley