King arthur Quote by Rosemary Sutcliff Download Open image ““Who so pulleth out this sword from this stone and anvil is trueborn King of all Britain.”” — Rosemary Sutcliff ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.1 out of 5 (9 ratings) Copy quoteShare King arthur
Whoso pulleth out this sword of this stone and anvil is rightwise king born of all England. — Thomas Malory Copy Share Image
“Whoso pulleth out this sword of this stone and anvil, is rightwise king born of all England. Then the people marvelled, and told it… — Sir Thomas Mallory Copy Share Image
“My brother has his sword, King Robert has his warhammer, and I have my mind … and a mind needs books as a sword… — George R.R. Martin Copy Share Image
“Meanwhile, the sword began to wilt into gory icicles, to slather and thaw. It was a wonderful thing, the way it all melted as… — Seamus Heaney Copy Share Image
“I am Aragorn son of Arathorn, and am called Elessar the Elfstone, Dunadan. The heir of Isildur Elendil's son of Gondor. Here is the… — J.R.R. Tolkien Copy Share Image
“The sword has spoke the truth - in authority and wisdom - only the sword O Damascus is certain!” — Nizar Qabbani Copy Share Image
“The cave exploded with the sound of trumpets. A heavenly choir began to sing. A surge of power ran up the sword into Henry's… — Ted Mendelssohn Copy Share Image
“An edge of a sword is made as much from the steel taken away as the steel that is left” — Sarah Micklem Copy Share Image
“You will stay and help defend our cave against all comers, protect those weaker than yourself and honor our code. Always use the sword… — Brian Jacques Copy Share Image
“This side of the Kingdom of God upon Earth, it is a melancholy human fact that those who beat their swords into plowshares end… — Markham Shaw Pyle Copy Share Image
“My mind is my weapon. . . and a mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge.” — George R.R. Martin Copy Share Image
“Always, in these times, I am wretched save when sleep comes to me. Therefore, I have come to look upon sleep as the best of all gifts.” - Helen, about the war” — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share
“See now, for a good blade, one that will not betray the man in battle, rods of hard and soft iron must be heated and braided together. Then is the blade folded over and hammered flat again, and maybe yet again, many times for the finest blades... So the hard and soft iron are mingled without blending, before the blade… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share
“So Aquila took his father’s service upon him. It wasn’t as good as love; it wasn’t as good as hate; but it was something… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
But tonight, because Rome had fallen and Felix was dead, because of Valerius’s shame, the empty hut seemed horribly lonely, and there was a… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
Esca tossed the slender papyrus roll onto the cot, and set his own hands over Marcus's. "I have not served the Centurion because I… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
“The gilded wreaths and crowns that the Legion had won in the days of its honour were gone from the crimson-bound staff; the furious… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
Better to be a laughing-stock than lose the fort for fear of being one. — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
“Let you sing of us all by name, that we may live as long as the song." "All three hundred of you?" Aneirin said,… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
“That is our Shield Ring, our last stronghold; not the barrier fells and the totter-moss between, but something in the hearts of men.” — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
“Before he left Rome, Marcus had been in a fair way to becoming a charioteer, in Cradoc's sense of the word, and now desire woke in him, not to possess this team, for he was not one of those who much be able to say "Mine" before they can truly enjoy a thing, but to have them out and harnessed;… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share
“And out of Tristan's heart there grew a hazel tree, and out of Iseult's a honeysuckle, and they arched together and clung and intertwined… — Rosemary Sutcliff Copy Share Image
You don't have to believe that there was a King Arthur to get the significance of those stories, but Christians say we have to… — Joseph Campbell Copy Share Image
“We have The Idylls of the King in English class this term. I like some things in them, but I detest Tennyson's Arthur. If I had been Guinevere I'd have boxed his ears - but I wouldn't have been unfaithful to him for Lancelot, who was just as odious in a different way. As for Geraint, if I had been… — L.M. Montgomery Copy Share
The cold hand of history, which is for ever robbing us of some of our oldest and best cherished stories, points rigidly to the… — H. A. Guerber Copy Share Image
“The world eclipses and it’s just her and him. No it’s just her eyes and his soul. Her eyes expose and violate him, she… — Stefan Emunds Copy Share Image
“It made me realise just how desperate the world is for a superhero. I don’t just mean those of the comic books. For there is an inexhaustible supply of would-be superheroes throughout history and across the globe. From the legends of King Arthur and Robin Hood, to the Gods of a thousand religions. From Santa Claus to Peter Pan to a myriad… — Paul J. Newell Copy Share
“Operating by trial and error mostly, we've evolved a tacitly agreed upon list of the elements that make for a good fantasy. The first decision the aspiring fantasist must make is theological. King Arthur and Charlemagne were Christians. Siegfried and Sigurd the Volsung were pagans. My personal view is that pagans write better stories. When a writer is having fun,… — David Eddings Copy Share
“King Arthur is treated like George Washington often is—as a hero who is so noble and so far above the common man that he… — Joan Wolf Copy Share Image
Contemporary fantasists all bow politely to Lord Tennyson and Papa Tolkien, then step around them to go back to the original texts for inspiration--and there are a lot of those texts. We have King Arthur and his gang in English; we've got Siegfried and Brunhild in German; Charlemagne and Roland in French; El Cid in Spanish; Sigurd the Volsung in… — David Eddings Copy Share
“Oh dire, dreadful death, you drag your heels. Why dawdle and draw back? You drown my heart.” — Simon Armitage Copy Share Image
“We are the archers with the bows that spring our children forward. Life does not go backward, nor does it tarry in yesterday. It… — David Paul Kirkpatrick Copy Share Image
How much he was shaped by being in the hospital so much as a kid. Because he was sick, he was a reader, and because he was a reader, Kennedy had heroes. Because he had heroes, he went into politics. [Kennedy liked Sir Walter Scott, King Arthur's knights, and biographies of political leaders.] If he hadn't been sick, he might… — Chris Matthews Copy Share