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Enchantress Quotes

Quotes tagged as "enchantress" Showing 1-11 of 11
Michael Scott
“BILLY: Did you ever watch Star Trek?
MACHIAVELLI: Do I look like I watch Star Trek?
BILLY: It's hard to tell who's a Trekkie.
MACHIAVELLI: Billy, I ran one of the most sophisticated secret service organizations in the world. I did not have time for Star Trek. (pause) I was more of a Star Wars fan. Why do you ask?
BILLY: Well, when Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock beamed down to a planet, usually with Dr. McCoy and sometimes with Scotty from engineering...
MACHIAVELLI: Wait a minute--what's Mr. Spock again?
BILLY: A Vulcan.
MACHIAVELLI: His rank.
BILLY: The first officer.
MACHIAVELLI: So the captain, the first officer, the ship's doctor, and sometimes the engineer all beam down to a planet. Together. The entire complement of the senior officers?
BILLY: (nods)
MACHIAVELLI: And who has command of the ship?
BILLY: (shrug) I don't know. Junior officers, I guess.
MACHIAVELLI: If they worked for me I'd have them court-martialed. That sounds like a gross dereliction of duty.
BILLY: I know. I always thought it was a little odd myself.”
Michael Scott, The Enchantress

L.J. Smith
“Sometimes I think if I blink, you'll disappear”
L.J. Smith

“She warned him not to be deceived by appearances, for beauty is found within.”
Beauty & the Beast (Disney's)

Margaret Way
“I know essentially you're some kind of enchantress. Maybe you're still serving your apprenticeship, but you're an enchantress all right. Probably I'd get used to you in time. Right now, it's only my demonic will that's keeping me playing it mighty cool.”
Margaret Way, A Lesson in Loving

John Keats
“Alas! thou this wilt never do:
Thou art an enchantress too,
And wilt surely never spill
Blood of those whose eyes can kill.”
John Keats, The Complete Poems of John Keats

“I do not agree with you," insisted Georyn. "Must a man then live always as his fellows live, and never reach beyond? There is more to knowledge than you dream of, Terwyn, and if it lies in some enchanted realm- well, I think that there is a door to that realm. And I think that the Enchantress knows where the door is and can open it."
"Perhaps; but will she leave it open? Think, Georyn: even if she should let you look for such a door, the time will surely come when it will be sealed again; and when that happens you will not be on her side of it, but on ours. How will you feel then? Let us accept her help against the Dragon, but no more- for we are men, not wizards"
"I am not sure," said Georyn, "that there is such a difference between the two.”
Sylvia Louise Engdahl

“I think of you, divine enchantress,”
Nosis

Liz Braswell
“You managed to stop yourself from becoming a full-fledged beast. Well done! Recovering your human soul and mind on your own, I mean."
The Beast blinked.
"Permanently? I'm not going to... relapse? Go back to being a beast- I mean, in my head- again?"
"Of course not," Rosalind said impatiently. "As long as your love for Belle- and hers for you- lasts. The spell is broken, or mitigated, at least."
Belle and the Beast looked at each other, eyes wide.
The Beast suddenly began to scratch the back of his neck in embarrassment. Belle blushed.
And then she found herself almost overcome with giggles.
"It's pretty obvious," Maurice pointed out with a smile.
"Yes, another factor in my punishment," Rosalind said grimly. "Magic always comes back on itself... of course it would be my daughter who would break the spell. I am an idiot. And now here you are, her future husband. A prince."
"King," Maurice corrected mildly.”
Liz Braswell, As Old as Time

Liz Braswell
“Whether by chance or not, Maurice began to see the pretty girl with the blond hair everywhere.

He always managed to pick her out of the crowd, though she didn't always have blond hair.
Or green eyes.
Or that height.
Or that color skin.
It was bewitching.”
Liz Braswell, As Old as Time

Liz Braswell
“She has these new images in her head of a women maybe ten years older than Belle herself was now. She wondered at the cross of sublime, angelic determination and spitfire anger that has caused her to test and then curse a boy prince.

Rash-- that was the word Belle would have chosen to use for a women who did things like that.

Oh, a tiny voice in her mind said, you mean things like marching into a haunted castle and trading your life for your fathers'. Acting without thinking about consequences.”
Liz Braswell, As Old as Time

Shaun David Hutchinson
“We don't invite trouble to dinner,' she always said, 'because then it will expect to stay for dessert.”
Shaun David Hutchinson, Before We Disappear