Quotes About Decision

Just remember, Harry, I told you this was a bad idea." "Preemptive I-told-you-sos," I said. "Now I've seen everything.

You can't change what has already happened. But you choose what to do next. Which means that you only cross over to the dark side if you choose to do it.

God isn't about making good things happen to you,or bad things happen to you. He's all about making choice - exercising the gift of free will.

I'm afraid it isn't good news. The Council seems to have gone quite mad.

I had bitten into my tongue, and I either had to spit or swallow. I swallowed. No comments, please.

concentrate on what you will do, not what you should have done.

The only good thing about having your back to the wall is that it makes it really easy to choose which way you're going to go.

It only means what you decide it means.

Maybe I should have listened to Murphy. Maybe I should have stayed home and played with some nice, safe, forbidden black magic instead.

That's the difficult part of being mortal. Of having choice. Much is hidden from you.

Do not read what you don't like

You have to realize when you've reached the limits of what you can choose to do to change the situation.

I had time to think, though I wasn't sure I wanted to.

There's always a choice," I said. "That's the thing, man. There's always, always a choice. My options might really, truly suck, but that doesn't mean there isn't a choice.

You need to know where to go," Sanya said. "Yes." "And you are going to consult four large pizzas for guidance." "Yes," I said. The

They say screwy things, make odd choices which, in retrospect, they feel amazingly foolish for making.

So?" Bob said. "Hat up, go kill her. Problem solved." "Bob," I said. "You can't just go around killing people." "I know. That's why you should do it." "No, no. I can't go around killing people, either.

Bob somehow waggled his eyebrow ridges. "Hey, you never went out with Charybdis. What's the plan?

but one of them had rolled a higher initiative this round

So I, uh, sort of threw myself out of the passenger seat of a moving car. Don't look at me like that. I'm telling you, it made sense at the time.

I would have to call a cab. It wasn't the most heroic way to ride to the rescue, but walkers can't be choosers.

Torelli's features darkened. "Kid. You just made the last mistake of your life." "God," I said. "I wish.

Yes," Aquitaine said quietly. "The Legions will pay a terrible price so that the residents of Riva can flee. But if they do not, the city will fall into chaos, and the civilians will die." He shook his head. "This way, perhaps half of the legionares will survive the retreat. Even odds. If we are forced to defend the city to our last man, they will all die, Countess. For nothing. And they know it." He nodded. "They'll fight.

Ah! Journeyman cackled... Finally! Carefully now, man. If you crack one of my new crystals, I'll hoist you up on a spike! Grimm cleared his throat calmly. Journeyman squinted over his shoulder. Ah, he said. That is, I will report you to... to... the proper person in the chain of command, who will make decisions about discipline that are not mine to make.