Majere Dragonlance Quotes & Sayings

Is Jimmy Hoffa dead or does he work at the National Enquirer with Elvis and Bigfoot? — M.J. McGuire

This demonstrates the novel truth - that great events have incalculable consequences. — Victor Hugo

You have to pull the feet to break the neck. They let the loved ones do it. — Pierce Brown

The happiness I saw in her eyes eventually helped ease my pain. As long as she was happy, I was happy. Love was that stupid. — Nald Tabuzo

All through childhood, I wrote verses and mysteries. There is, for me, one connection: structure. My poetry is metrical, rhyming. — Sophie Hannah

This wasn't in the histories", Raistlin murmured to himself, staring down at the little wretched bodies, his brow furrowed. His eyes flashed. "Perhaps", he breathed, "this means time has already been altered?"
For long moments he sat there, pondering. Then suddenly he understood.
None saw Raistlin's face, hidden as it was by his hood, or they would have noted a swift, sudden spasm of sorrow and anger pass across it.
"No," he said to himself bitterly, "the pitiful sacrifice of these poor creatures was left out of the histories not because it did not happen. It was left out simply because-"
He paused, staring grimly down at the small, broken bodies. "No one cared ... — Tracy Hickman

I didn't have a mother; I had a mama. I measure other women by the stature of my mama. — Al Green

I mean, Hawaii is beautiful, but the world is full of beautiful places. — Robert Kiyosaki

When you look at where team sports are going, the National Football League is turning into organized warfare. — Oren Lyons

You cannot hide from danger. Death floats on the air, creeps through the window, comes with the handshake of a stranger. If we stop living because we fear death, then we have already died.
-Raistlin Majere — Margaret Weis

Wedding song (reprise)
But you and I, through burning plains,
through darkness of the earth,
affirm the world, its people,
the heavens that gave them birth,
the breath that passes between us,
this new home where we stand,
and all those things made larger by
the vows between woman and man. — Margaret Weis