Skip to content
quotesby

8 Orson Scott Card Quotes on Future

Orson Scott Card quotes on future

  1. Life, so long waited for, and not until today could she be sure that she would be, not the last of her tribe, but the first.

    Permalink to quote #129
  2. You've done all this thinking, you've seen all the possibilities for the future - good ones and bad ones alike - and yet the only ones you are willing to believe in, the imagined future that you seize upon as the foundation for all your moral judgments, is the only future in which everyone that you and I have ever loved and everything we'd ever hoped for must be obliterated.

    Permalink to quote #146
  3. I've always loved you. But no woman in her right mind would ever marry you and have your babies because NOBODY COULD STAND TO RAISE THEM. You will have the most hellish children. So have them in a colony where there'll be somplace for them to go when they run away from home about fifteen times before they're ten.

    Permalink to quote #311
  4. Show him who I am, so he will pity me instead of fearing me. And then we can turn pity into compassion, and compassion into understanding, and understanding into affection, and affection into love, and love into life, the life of our children, the life of the new self we will become together

    Permalink to quote #377
  5. We all choose our own teachers, don't we? I wonder if our choice of teacher shows anything about what our lives will be

    Permalink to quote #440
  6. Esther tuned out their conversation and thought about Vanya, about how strange it was that this other woman, this girl-child, should speak of her son so possessively, should speak of his future as if it were her own future

    Permalink to quote #547
  7. Once I thought [he] was god. Now I know he's much less powerful than that. He's merely fate. No. Don't say that. Not even fate. Just out guide through it. He sees the future and points the way.

    Permalink to quote #737
  8. He was growing up. Soon he would be a man. He wondered what that would mean. Surely he could not have more required of him as an adult that had been required of him as a child. There could not be more

    Permalink to quote #823