“Weigh then your wealth, and judge if it’s more dear
To you than life. If not, your course is clear.”
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
Part 4, “The Goddess in Glass,” Chapter 10 (p. 285)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
“Weigh then your wealth, and judge if it’s more dear
To you than life. If not, your course is clear.”
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
Part 4, “The Goddess in Glass,” Chapter 10 (p. 285)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
Part 3, Chapter 14 (p. 191)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
Part 3, Chapter 8 (p. 139)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
Part 3, “The Fishing of the Demon-Sea,” Chapter 3 (p. 116)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
“He’s here, of course, strictly through his own ambitious carelessness.”
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
“Prime flaws of youth, of course—but also its strengths, this carelessness and ambition.”
Part 3, Chapter 14 (p. 191)
Nifft the Lean (1982)
“You realize of course, Barnar, that it is simply not possible that we’re actually doing this?”
Michael Shea book Nifft the Lean
“I’ve come to the same comforting conclusion, old friend. Therefore let’s away—an impossibility can only do us an unreal sort of harm, after all.”
Part 3, Chapter 8 (p. 139)
Nifft the Lean (1982)