“Between the borders of Faerie and the physical world stands an ancient forest where the trees are exceedingly tall; and although no longer visible to men, their roots go deep into its earth.” — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Some things are so natural they are effortless ... and loving is one of them.” — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Symbology and ritual, at best, can only mimic the Truth ... and cannot, and never has had, any mastery over the manifestations of Divinity.” — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Heaven itself is just a little less than perfect: for perfection, by self-definition, is a static condition, and anything truly static has deceased its… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“When someone from Faerie ever tells you something, you can see it - you can feel it - you believe it. For the true… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“It is often thought that spirits in the after-world do not breathe as we might do - and that in being dead, one does… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“There are faerie lights in Faerie - not the tiny paper lanterns that you might see strung up high upon a tree, and not… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“The word 'weird' is never spoken or thought of by the Fey, as to them there is nothing very strange when you take it… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“The strange thing about magic is how easily one can feel familiar with it. Much like a dream, its message can infill the senses… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Between the borders of Faerie and the physical world stands an ancient forest where the trees are exceedingly tall; and although no longer visible… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Men are tested and tried amongst deceptions radically and they are winning for themselves abilities to give, to deliberate, to stand fast, to choose… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Independence' is a magic word, because nowhere in the Cosmos does it actually exist.” — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
“Sometimes when deep magic is before you, it can be taken as something quite ordinary. Only when looking back does one question what had… — Gabriel Brunsdon Copy Share Image
