I do not agree with you," insisted Georyn. "Must a man…
““I do not agree with you," insisted Georyn. "Must a man then live always as his fellows live, and never reach beyond? There is more to knowledge than you dream of, Terwyn, and if it lies in some enchanted realm- well, I think that there is a door to that realm. And I think that the Enchantress knows where the door is and can open it." "Perhaps; but will she leave it open? Think, Georyn: even if she should let you look for such a door, the time will surely come when it will be sealed again; and when that happens you will not be on her side of it, but on ours. How will you feel then? Let us accept her help against the Dragon, but no more- for we are men, not wizards" "I am not sure," said Georyn, "that there is such a difference between the two.””
About This Quote
This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.
Two characters discuss the limits of knowledge, magic, and destiny, questioning whether to rely on enchanted aid or personal agency.
In simple terms: Debate over using magic versus human effort.
Balance curiosity with responsibility.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- academic discussion
- role‑playing game scenario
- creative writing workshop
- philosophical debate
- storytelling session
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- When is it wise to accept supernatural help?
- What are the risks of relying on external forces?
The dialogue may oversimplify complex ethical dilemmas.