Robert Jordan Quotes About Children

Quotes about: Children

• Always plan for the worst, child; that way, all your surprises will be pleasant ones.

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Way, Surprise

  "The Dragon Reborn: Book Three of 'The Wheel of Time'".

• The lions sing and the hills take flight.
  The moon by day, and the sun by night.
  Blind woman, deaf man, jackdaw fool.
  Let the Lord of Chaos rule.

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Moon, Night

  "Lord of Chaos". Book by Robert Jordan, 1994.

• No. Please do not name either child after me, Elayne. Let them live their own lives. My shadow will be long enough as it is.' -Rand

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Names, Long

• Strange clothes you wear, Child of the Dragon. Has the Wheel turned so far? Do the People of the Dragon return to the first Covenant? But you wear a sword. That is neither now nor then.

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Clothes You Wear, Dragons

  Robert Jordan (2000). “The Eye of the World: Book One of 'The Wheel of Time'”, p.682, Macmillan

• You're welcome in my house when this is over. We'll open a cask of Master al'Vere's best brandy. We'll remember those who fell, and we'll tell our children how we stood when the clouds turned black and the world started to die. We'll tell them we stood shoulder to shoulder, and there was just no space for the Shadow to squeeze through.

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Clouds, Space

  Robert Jordan, Brandon Sanderson (2013). “A Memory of Light”, p.277, Macmillan

• In the Borderlands, sheepherder, if a man has the raising of a child, that child is his, and none can say different.

  Robert Jordan

  Children, Men, Different

  Robert Jordan (2009). “The Great Hunt: Book Two of 'The Wheel of Time'”, p.30, Macmillan

• You have to understand, child. Everyone wants someone in their life, someone who cares for them, someone they can care for. Even a queen.

  Robert Jordan

  Queens, Children, Who Cares

  Robert Jordan (2010). “The Shadow Rising: Book Four of 'The Wheel of Time'”, p.608, Macmillan

• Stopping a man from what he wants to do is like taking a sweet from a child. Sometimes you have to do it, but sometimes it just isn't worth the trouble.

  Robert Jordan

  Sweet, Children, Men

  "The Fires of Heaven". Book by Robert Jordan, 1993.

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