Maria V. Snyder Quotes About Fighting

Quotes about: Fighting

• Sieges weathered, fight together, friends forever.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Forever, Together

  Maria V. Snyder (2008). “The Study Series Bundle: Poison Study\Assassin Study\Magic Study\Fire Study”, MIRA

• Out of nowhere, Valek appeared before me, yelling in my ear, shaking my shoulders. Stupidly, belatedly, I realized he was the drunk. Who else but Valek could win a fight against four large men when armed only with a beer mug?

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Beer, Winning

  Maria V. Snyder (2012). “Poison Study”, p.91, Harlequin

• One, and two, and three, four, five. Keep fighting like this and you will die," Janco sang.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Two, Three

  Maria V. Snyder (2012). “Poison Study”, p.213, Harlequin

• It's a dirty way to fight, but I'm late for lunch.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Dirty, Fighting, Lunch

  "Poison Study". Book by Maria V. Snyder, 2005.

• Exactly. You can shoulder all the blame and become a martyr. Provided anyone knows what or who you're martyring for. Or you can accept that some things are important enough to fight for and realize there will be sacrifices along the way.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Sacrifice, Important

  Maria V. Snyder (2012). “Inside: Inside Out\Outside In”, p.146, Harlequin

• You’re better off fighting hand to hand than wielding a weapon you don’t know how to use. A skilled opponent would simply disarm you. Then your troubles would be doubled. Not only would you be under attack, but you’d have to counter your own weapon

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Hands, Would Be

  Maria V. Snyder (2008). “The Study Series Bundle: Poison Study\Assassin Study\Magic Study\Fire Study”, p.185, MIRA

• Reviewing our fight, I asked Janco, “Why do you rhyme when you fight?

  Maria V. Snyder

  Fighting, Rhyme

  Maria V. Snyder (2012). “Poison Study”, p.214, Harlequin

• Besides, thinking kind thoughts about Valek could be extremely dangerous. I could admire his skills, and be relieved when he was on my side in a fight. But for a rat to like the cat? That scenario ended only one way. With one dead rat.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Cat, Fighting, Thinking

  Maria V. Snyder (2012). “Poison Study”, p.79, Harlequin

• Do you really want to know why you lost?” I asked. “Do you really have an answer?” he countered. “You need to get off your horse and run with your men. You don’t have the stamina for a long fight. And find a lighter sword.” “But it was my uncle’s.” “You’re not your uncle.” “But I’m the King, and this is the King’s sword,” Cahil said. His brows creased together. He seemed confused. “So wear it to your coronation,” I said. “If you use it in battle, you’ll be wearing it to your funeral,” I said.

  Maria V. Snyder

  Running, Horse, Uncles

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