欧宝娱乐

“People," Geralt turned his head, "like to invent monsters and monstrosities. Then they seem less monstrous themselves. When they get blind-drunk, cheat, steal, beat their wives, starve an old woman, when they kill a trapped fox with an axe or riddle the last existing unicorn with arrows, they like to think that the Bane entering cottages at daybreak is more monstrous than they are. They feel better then. They find it easier to live.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“You can't stop a soldier from being frightened but you can give him motivation to help him overcome that fear. I have no such motivation. I can't have. I'm a witcher: an artificially created mutant. I kill monsters for money. I defend children when their parents pay me to. If Nilfgaardian parents pay me, I'll defend Nilfgaardian children. And even if the world lies in ruin - which does not seem likely to me - I'll carry on killing monsters in the ruins of this world until some monster kills me. That is my fate, my reason, my life and my attitude to the world. And it is not what I chose. It was chosen for me.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Krew elf贸w

“You won't do it.' Bonhart's voice resounded in the complete silence. 'You won't do it, witcher girl. In Kaer Morhen you were taught how to kill, so you kill like a machine. Instinctively. To kill yourself you need character, strength, determination and courage. And they couldn't teach you that.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Wie偶a Jask贸艂ki

“I am very tired. I watched the death of my friends who followed me here to the end of the world. They came to rescue your daughter. Not even knowing her. Apart from Cahir, none of them even knew Ciri. But they came here to rescue her. For there was something in her that was decent and noble. And what happened? They found death. I consider that unjust. And if anyone wants to know, I don鈥檛 agree with it. Because a story where the decent ones die and the scoundrels live and carry on doing what they want is full of shit. I don鈥檛 have any more strength, Emperor.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Pani Jeziora

“I'm not surprised at Yennefer,' he said as he walked. 'She is a woman and thus an evolutionary inferior creature, governed by hormonal chaos. But you, Geralt, are not only a man who is sensible by nature, but also a mutant, invulnerable to emotions.' He waved a hand. There was a boom and a flash. A lightning bolt bounced off the shield Yennefer had conjured up. 'In spite of your good sense鈥�' Vilgefortz continued to talk, pouring fire from hand to hand '鈥攊n one matter you demonstrate astounding and foolish perseverance: you invariably desire to row upstream and piss into the wind. It had to end badly. Know that today, here, in Stygga Castle, you have pissed into a hurricane.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Pani Jeziora

“Night and day the streets resounded with music, song, and the clinking of chalices and tankards, for it is well known that nothing is such thirsty work as the acquisition of knowledge.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Blood of Elves

“If I'm to choose between one evil and another, then I prefer not to choose at all.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“I visited towns and fortresses. I looked for proclamations nailed to posts at the crossroads. I looked for the words 鈥榃itcher urgently needed.鈥� And then there鈥檇 be a sacred site, a dungeon, necropolis or ruins, forest ravine or grotto hidden in the mountains, full of bones and stinking carcasses. Some creature which lived to kill, out of hunger, for pleasure, or invoked by some sick will. A manticore, wyvern, fogler, aeschna, ilyocoris, chimera, leshy, vampire, ghoul, graveir, werewolf, giant scorpion, striga, black annis, kikimora, vypper鈥� so many I鈥檝e killed. There鈥檇 be a dance in the dark and a slash of the sword, and fear and distaste in the eyes of my employer afterward.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“Shall I tell you good Witcher, what good people are ? They're people whom fate hasn't blessed with the chance of profiting from the benefits of being evil”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Season of Storms

“Z艂o to z艂o, Stregoborze 鈥� rzek艂 powa偶nie wied藕min, wstaj膮c. 鈥� Mniejsze, wi臋ksze, 艣rednie, wszystko jedno, proporcje s膮 umowne, a granice zatarte. Nie jestem 艣wi膮tobliwym pustelnikiem, nie samo dobro czyni艂em w 偶yciu. Ale je偶eli mam wybiera膰 pomi臋dzy jednym z艂em a drugim, to wol臋 nie wybiera膰 wcale.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Ostatnie 偶yczenie

“As I said, your view on religion is known to me, it鈥檚 never particularly bothered me and, no doubt, it won鈥檛 bother me in the future. I鈥檓 not a fanatic. You鈥檝e a right to believe that we鈥檙e governed by Nature and the Force hidden within her. You can think that the gods, including my Melitele, are merely a personification of this power invented for simpletons so they can understand it better, accept its existence. According to you, that power is blind. But for me, Geralt, faith allows you to expect what my goddess personifies from nature: order, law, goodness. And hope.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“No', he thought. 'I don't want it to be like that. I'm tired. Too tired to accept the perspective of endings which are beginnings, and starting everything over again.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Time of Contempt

“The blade, freed by the half-turn, floated after him, shining, drawing a fan of red droplets in its wake. The streaming raven-black hair floated in the air, floated, floated, floated...
The head fell onto the gravel.
There are fewer and fewer monsters?
And I? What am I?
Who's shouting? The birds?
The woman in a sheepskin jacket and blue dress?
The roses from Nazair?
How quiet!
How empty. What emptiness.
Within me.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“袪褍褋褌懈 锌芯胁械褉薪褍谢褋褟.
鈥� 袦褘 薪械 褋褍屑械械屑 褋写械谢邪褌褜 斜芯谢褜褕械, 褔械屑 胁 褋芯褋褌芯褟薪懈懈 褋写械谢邪褌褜, 鈥� 褋泻邪蟹邪谢 芯薪 褌懈褕械 懈 褌械锌谢械械. 鈥� 袧芯 写邪胁邪泄褌械 锌芯褋褌邪褉邪械屑褋褟 胁褋械, 褔褌芯斜褘 褌芯谐芯, 褔褌芯 屑褘 褋写械谢邪褌褜 薪械 褋屑芯卸械屑, 斜褘谢芯 锌芯 胁芯蟹屑芯卸薪芯褋褌懈 屑械薪褜褕械.”
― 袗薪写卸械泄 小邪锌泻芯胁褋泻懈泄, Pani Jeziora

“小褌邪褉褍褕泻邪 蟹邪屑芯谢褔邪谢邪. 袧械薪邪写芯谢谐芯. 小谢褍褕邪褌械谢懈 薪械 褌芯褉芯锌懈谢懈 械械, 胁懈写褟, 泻邪泻 芯薪邪 褍谢褘斜邪械褌褋褟 褋胁芯懈屑 胁芯褋锌芯屑懈薪邪薪懈褟屑. 小胁芯械泄 褏褉邪斜褉芯褋褌懈. 袦邪褟褔懈胁褕懈屑 胁 褌褍屑邪薪械 蟹邪斜胁械薪懈褟 谢懈褑邪屑 褌械褏, 褔褌芯 谐械褉芯泄褋泻懈 锌芯谐懈斜谢懈. 袥懈褑邪屑 褌械褏, 褔褌芯 谐械褉芯泄褋泻懈 胁褘卸懈谢懈鈥� 袛谢褟 褌芯谐芯, 褔褌芯斜褘 锌芯褌芯屑 懈褏 锌芯写谢芯 锌褉懈泻芯薪褔懈谢邪 胁芯写泻邪, 薪邪褉泻芯褌懈泻懈 懈 褌褍斜械褉泻褍谢械蟹.
鈥� 袛邪, 屑褘 斜褘谢懈 褉邪胁薪芯 屑褍卸械褋褌胁械薪薪褘, 鈥� 蟹邪泻芯薪褔懈谢邪 袛卸褍谢懈褟 袗斜邪褌械屑邪褉泻芯, 鈥� 薪懈 芯写薪芯泄 褋褌芯褉芯薪械 薪械 褍写邪胁邪谢芯褋褜 薪邪斜褉邪褌褜 褋褌芯谢褜泻芯 褋懈谢, 褔褌芯斜褘 斜褘褌褜 斜芯谢械械 屑褍卸械褋褌胁械薪薪芯泄. 袧芯 屑褘鈥� 袧邪屑 褍写邪谢芯褋褜 斜褘褌褜 屑褍卸械褋褌胁械薪薪褘屑懈 薪邪 芯写薪褍 屑懈薪褍褌褍 写芯谢褜褕械.”
― 袗薪写卸械泄 小邪锌泻芯胁褋泻懈泄, Pani Jeziora

“袪褍褋褌懈 褏屑褘泻薪褍谢, 薪芯 褌褍褌 卸械 薪邪褋褍锌懈谢褋褟.
鈥� 楔邪薪懈! 袧械屑械写谢械薪薪芯 泻芯 屑薪械! 袟邪锌芯屑薪懈, 写械胁褔芯薪泻邪, 鈥� 锌褉芯谐芯胁芯褉懈谢 芯薪 褋泻胁芯蟹褜 褋褌懈褋薪褍褌褘械 蟹褍斜褘, 薪邪泻谢芯薪懈胁褕懈褋褜 薪邪写 褉邪蟹褉褍斜谢械薪薪芯泄 薪芯谐芯泄. 鈥� 啸懈褉褍褉谐 屑芯卸械褌 锌芯蟹胁芯谢懈褌褜 褋械斜械 斜褘褌褜 褑懈薪懈褔薪褘屑 褌芯谢褜泻芯 锌芯褋谢械 写械褋褟褌懈 谢械褌 锌褉邪泻褌懈泻懈. 袟邪锌芯屑薪懈谢邪?”
― 袗薪写卸械泄 小邪锌泻芯胁褋泻懈泄, Pani Jeziora

“鈥� 袩褉芯谐褉械褋褋 鈥� 薪邪胁褉芯写械 褋褌邪写邪 褋胁懈薪械泄. 孝邪泻 懈 薪邪写芯 薪邪 褝褌芯褌 锌褉芯谐褉械褋褋 褋屑芯褌褉械褌褜, 褌邪泻 械谐芯 懈 褋谢械写褍械褌 褉邪褋褑械薪懈胁邪褌褜. 袣邪泻 褋褌邪写芯 褋胁懈薪械泄, 斜褉芯写褟褖懈褏 锌芯 谐褍屑薪褍 懈 写胁芯褉褍. 肖邪泻褌 褋褍褖械褋褌胁芯胁邪薪懈褟 褋褌邪写邪 锌褉懈薪芯褋懈褌 褋械谢褜褋泻芯屑褍 褏芯蟹褟泄褋褌胁褍 胁褘谐芯写褍. 袝褋褌褜 褉褍谢褜泻懈, 械褋褌褜 褋芯谢芯薪懈薪邪, 械褋褌褜 褏芯谢芯写械褑 褋 褏褉械薪芯屑. 小谢芯胁芯屑 鈥� 锌芯谢褜蟹邪! 袗 锌芯褋械屑褍 薪械褔械谐芯 薪芯褋 胁芯褉芯褌懈褌褜 锌芯褌芯屑褍, 屑芯谢, 褔褌芯 胁褋褞写褍 薪邪褋褉邪薪芯.”
― 袗薪写卸械泄 小邪锌泻芯胁褋泻懈泄, Pani Jeziora

“袩芯斜褜褞褋褜 薪邪 褔褌芯 褍谐芯写薪芯 鈥� 胁 褝褌芯屑 屑懈褉械 褌芯卸械 薪邪泄写械褌褋褟 蟹邪薪褟褌懈械 写谢褟 胁械写褜屑邪褔泻懈. 袠斜芯 薪械褌 褌邪泻芯谐芯 屑懈褉邪, 胁 泻芯褌芯褉芯屑 薪械 薪邪褕谢芯褋褜 斜褘 写谢褟 胁械写褜屑邪褔泻懈 蟹邪薪褟褌懈褟”
― 袗薪写卸械泄 小邪锌泻芯胁褋泻懈泄, Pani Jeziora

“Mmm.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski

“Some of the flames were tall and strong, burning brightly and vividly, while others were tiny, flickering and quavering, and their light diminished and died. At the very end was but one tiny flame, so weak it barely flickered and glimmered, now struggling to flare up, now almost going out entirely.
"Whose is the dying flame?" asked the Witcher.
"Yours." Death replied.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Pani Jeziora

“Shall I tell you good Witcher, what good people are ? They're people whom fate hasn't blessed with the chance of profiting from the benefits of being evil”
― Andrej Sapkowski

“A las gente le gusta inventarse monstruos y monstruosidades, entonces parecen menos monstruosos asi mismos”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Last Wish

“Te aseguro, Ciri, que es mejor pertenecer a los algunos que no a los todos.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Time of Contempt

“Ser neutral no significa ser indiferente e insensible. No hay que matar el sentimiento dentro de uno mismo. Basta con matar el odio dentro de uno mismo.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Time of Contempt

“El cobarde muere cien veces. El hombre valiente muere s贸lo una vez. Pero la Se帽ora Fortuna al atrevido ayuda, al cobarde siempre despreci贸 tiene.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Time of Contempt

“El cobarde muere cien veces. El hombre valiente muere s贸lo una vez. Pero la Se帽ora Fortuna al atrevido ayuda, al cobarde siempre desprecio tiene.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, The Time of Contempt

“But you have changed this world. At first, you used force to change it. You treated it as anything that falls into your hands. Now it looks as it the world has started to fit in with you. It鈥檚 given way to you. It鈥檚 given in.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Introducing The Witcher: The Last Wish, Sword of Destiny and Blood of Elves

“Then why are your eyes full of fear, Geralt of Rivia? Your hands are trembling, you are pale. Why? Do you fear the last鈥揻ourteenth鈥搉ame engraved on the obelisk so much? If you wish I shall speak that name.鈥�

鈥榊ou don鈥檛 have to. I know what it is. The circle is closing, the snake is sinking its teeth into its own tail. That is how it must be. You and that name. And the flowers. For her and for me. The fourteenth name engraved in the stone, a name that I have spoken in the middle of the night and in the sunlight, during frosts and heat waves and rain. No, I鈥檓 not afraid to speak it now.鈥�

鈥楾hen speak it.鈥�

鈥榊ennefer鈥� Yennefer of Vengerberg.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski, Sword of Destiny

“You're more than that, Ciri. Much more.”
― Andrzej Sapkowski

“He was in his human form and had two huge swords strapped to his back. Zori bit the inside of her cheek to stop herself from making inappropriate Witcher jokes. He looked like he could be Geralt's dad.”
― Alessa Thorn, Ironheart: A Gargoyles Fantasy Romance