Only death can finish the fight, everything else only interrupts the fighting.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

People," Gerald 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

Prada jest Cora class pocket w przypadkowym i krótkotrwałym romantic he Ziegler okoliczności.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

Then the prophetess said to the Witcher: "I shall give you this advice: wear boots made of iron, taken hand a staff of steel. Then walk until the end of the world. Help yourself with your staff to break the land before you and wet it with your tears. Go through fire and water, do not stop along the way, do not look behind you. And when the boots are worn, when your staff is blunt, once the wind and the heat has dried your eyes so that your tears no longer flow, then at the end of the world you may find what you are looking for and what you love... The Witcher went through fire and water, he did not look back. He did not take iron boots or a staff of steel. He took only his sword. Furthermore, he did not listen to the words of prophets. And he did well because she was a bad prophet.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

The sword of destiny has two edges. You are one of them.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

The Witcher had a knife to his throat. He was wallowing in a wooden tub, brimful with soapsuds, his head thrown against the slippery rim. The bitter taste of soap lingered in his mouth as the knife, blunt as a doorknob, scraped his Adam's apple painfully and moved towards his chin with a grating sound.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

They are not demons, not devils... Worse than that. They are people.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

They weren't lying. They firmly believed it all. Which doesn't change the facts.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

Treaties are like marriage: they aren't entered in to with the thought of betrayal, and once they're concluded one shouldn't be suspicious. And if that doesn't suit somebody, they shouldn't get married. Because you can't become a cuckold without being a husband, but you'll admit that fear of wearing the horns is a pitiful and quite ridiculous justification for enforced celibacy.

— Andrzej Sapkowski

Why didn't you become a sorcerer, Gerald? Weren't you ever attracted by the Art? Be honest.'' I will. I was.'' Why, then, didn't you follow the voice of that attraction?'' I decided it would be wiser to follow the voice of good sense.'' Meaning?'' Years of practice in the Witcher's trade have taught me not to bite off more than I can chew. Do you know, Vilgefortz, I once knew a dwarf, who, as a child, dreamed of being an elf? What do you think; would he have become one had he followed the voice of attraction?

— Andrzej Sapkowski