30
ediciones
Diferencia entre revisiones de «Palabras radiantes/Epígrafes»
→Words of Radiance
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!35{{anchor|Chapter 35}}
|"They also, when they had settled their rulings in the nature of each bond's placement, called the name of it the [[Nahel bond]], with regard to its effect upon the souls of those caught in its grip; in this description, each was related to the bonds that drive Roshar itself, ten Surges, named in turn and two for each order; in this light, it can be seen that each order would be necessity share one [[Surge]] with each of its neighbors."
|chapter 8, page 6
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!37{{anchor|Chapter 37}}
|"Now, as each order was thus matched to the nature and temperament of the [[Herald]] it named patron, there was none more archetypal of this than the [[Stonewards]], who followed after [[Talenel|Talenelat’Elin]], Stonesinew, Herald of War: they thought it a point of virtue to exemplify resolve, strength, and dependability. Alas, they took less care for imprudent practice of their stubbornness, even in the face of proven error."
|chapter 13, page 1
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!38{{anchor|Chapter 38}}
|"Now, as the [[Windrunners]] were thus engaged, arose the event which has hitherto been referenced: namely, that discovery of some wicked thing of eminence, though whether it be some rogueries among the Radiants’ adherents or of some external origin, Avena would not suggest."
|chapter 38, page 6
!40{{anchor|Chapter 40}}
|"That they responded immediately and with great consternation is undeniable, as these were primary among those who would forswear and abandon their oaths. The term [[Recreance]] was not then applied, but has since become a popular title by which this event is named."
|chapter
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!41{{anchor|Chapter 41}}
|"This act of great villainy went beyond the impudence which had hitherto been ascribed to the orders; as the fighting was particularly intense at the time, many attributed this act to a sense of inherent betrayal; and after they withdrew, about two thousand made assault upon them, destroying much of the membership; but this was only nine of the ten, as one said they would not abandon their arms and flee, but instead entertained great subterfuge at the expense of the other nine."
|chapter 38, page 20
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!42{{anchor|Chapter 42}}
|"But as for [[Ishar|Ishi’Elin]], his was the part most important at their inception; he readily understood the implications of Surges being granted to men, and caused organization to be thrust upon them; as having too great power, he let it be known that he would destroy each and every one, unless they agreed to be bound by precepts and laws."
|chapter 2, page 4
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!43{{anchor|Chapter 43}}
|"And thus were the disturbances in the Revv toparchy quieted, when, upon their ceasing to prosecute their civil dissensions, [[Nalan|Nalan’Elin]] betook himself to finally accept the [[Skybreakers]] who had named him their master, when initially he had spurned their advances and, in his own interests, refused to countenance that which he deemed a pursuit of vanity and annoyance; this was the last of the Heralds to admit to such patronage."
|chapter 5, page 17
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!44{{anchor|Chapter 44}}
|"But as for the [[Bondsmiths]], they had members only three, which number was not uncommon for them; nor did they seek to increase this by great bounds, for during the times of Madasa, only one of their order was in continual accompaniment of [[Urithiru]] and its thrones. Their spren was understood to be specific, and to persuade them to grow to the magnitude of the other orders was seen as seditious."
|chapter 16, page 14
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!46{{anchor|Chapter 46}}
|"When Simol was informed of the arrival of the [[Edgedancers]], a concealed consternation and terror, as is common in such cases, fell upon him; although they were not the most demanding of orders, their graceful, limber movements hid a deadliness that was, by this time, quite renowned; also, they were the most articulate and refined of the Radiants."
|chapter 20, page 12
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!47{{anchor|Chapter 47}}
|"Yet, were the orders not disheartened by so great a defeat, for the [[Lightweavers]] provided spiritual sustenance; they were enticed by those glorious creations to venture on a second assault."
|chapter 21, page 10
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!49{{anchor|Chapter 49}}
|"These Lightweavers, by no coincidence, included many who pursued the arts; namely: writers, artists, musicians, painters, sculptors. Considering the order’s general temperament, the tales of their strange and varied mnemonic abilities may have been embellished."
|chapter 21, page 10
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!50{{anchor|Chapter 50}}
|"And now, if there was an uncut gem among the Radiants, it was the [[Willshapers]]; for though enterprising, they were erratic, and Invia wrote of them, “capricious, frustrating, unreliable,” as taking it for granted that others would agree; this may have been an intolerant view, as often Invia expressed, for this order was said to be most varied, inconsistent in temperament save for a general love of adventure, novelty, or oddity."
|chapter 7, page 1
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!51{{anchor|Chapter 51}}
|"In short, if any presume Kazilah to be innocent, you must look at the facts and deny them in their entirety; to say that the Radiants were destitute of integrity for this execution of one their own, one who had obviously fraternized with the unwholesome elements, indicates the most slothful of reasoning; for the enemy’s baleful influence demanded vigilance on all occasions, of war and of peace."
|chapter 32, page 17
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!52{{anchor|Chapter 52}}
|"Now, as the [[Truthwatchers]] were esoteric in nature, their order being formed entirely of those who never spoke or wrote of what they did, in this lies frustration for those who would see their exceeding secrecy from the outside; they were not naturally inclined to explanation; and in the case of Corberon’s disagreements, their silence was not a sign of an exceeding abundance of disdain, but rather an exceeding abundance of tact."
|chapter 11, page 6
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!53{{anchor|Chapter 53}}
|"As to the other orders that were inferior in this visiting of the far realm of spren, the [[Elsecallers]] were prodigiously benevolent, allowing others as auxiliary to their visits and interactions; though they did never relinquish their place as prime liaisons with the great ones of the spren; and the Lightweavers and Willshapers both also had an affinity to the same, though neither were the true masters of that realm."
|chapter 6, page 2
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!54{{anchor|Chapter 54}}
|"There came also sixteen of the order of Windrunners, and with them a considerable number of squires, and finding in that place the Skybreakers dividing the innocent from the guilty, there ensued a great debate."
|chapter 28, page 3
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!55{{anchor|Chapter 55}}
|"The considerable abilities of the Skybreakers for making such amounted to an almost divine skill, for which no specific Surge or spren grants capacity, but however the order came to such an aptitude, the fact of it was real and acknowledged even by their rivals."
|chapter 28, page 3
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!56{{anchor|Chapter 56}}
|"Twenty–three cohorts followed behind, that came from the contributions of the King of Makabakam, for though the bond between man and spren was at times inexplicable, the ability for bonded spren to manifest in our world rather than their own grew stronger through the course of the oaths given."
|chapter 35, page 9
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!57{{anchor|Chapter 57}}
|"Malchin was stymied, for though he was inferior to none in the arts of war, he was not suitable for the Lightweavers; he wished for his oaths to be elementary and straightforward, and yet their spren were liberal, as to our comprehension, in definitions pertaining to this matter; the process included speaking truths as an approach to a threshold of self-awareness that Malchin could never attain."
|chapter 12, page 12
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!58{{anchor|Chapter 58}}
|"So Melishi retired to his tent, and resolved to destroy the [[Voidbringers]] upon the next day, but that night did present a different stratagem, related to the unique abilities of the Bondsmiths; and being hurried, he could make no specific account of his process; it was related to the very nature of the Herald and their divine duties, an attribute the Bondsmiths alone could address."
|chapter 30, page 18
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