Jim Butcher Quotes About Magic

We have collected for you the TOP of Jim Butcher's best quotes about Magic! Here are collected all the quotes about Magic starting from the birthday of the Author – October 26, 1971! We hope you will be inspired to new achievements with our constantly updated collection of quotes. At the moment, this page contains 20 sayings of Jim Butcher about Magic. We will be happy if you share our collection of quotes with your friends on social networks!
  • My magic. That was at the heart of me. It was a manifestation of what I believed, what I lived. It came from my desire to see to it that someone stood between the darkness and the people it would devour.

    People  
    Jim Butcher (2001). “Fool Moon: Book two of The Dresden Files”, p.221, Penguin
  • Those who deal in magic learn to see the world in a slightly differnt light than everybody else.you gain a perspective you had considered before. A way of thinking that would never have occurred to you with out exposure to the things a wizard sees and hears.When you look in to some ones eyes you see them in that other light and for just a second they see you in the same way.

  • Magic. It can get a guy killed.

    Jim Butcher (2011). “Ghost Story: The Dresden Files, Book Thirteen”, Hachette UK
  • Santa is a much bigger and more powerful faery than Toot, and I don't know his true name anyway. You'd never see me trying to nab Saint Nick in a magic circle even if I did. I don't think anyone has stones that big.

    Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.74, Penguin Group
  • Science, the largest religion of the twentieth century, had become tarnished by images of exploding space shuttles, crack babies, and a generation of complacent Americans who allowed the television to raise their children. People were looking for something - I think they just didn't know what. And even though they were once again starting to open their eyes to the world of magic and the arcane that had been with them all the while, they still thought I must be some kind of joke.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.14, Penguin
  • I felt my face stretch in a victorious smile. The potion had worked. I was inside. I had to suppress an urge to break into a soft shoe routine. Sometimes being able to use magic was so cool.

    Jim Butcher (2001). “Fool Moon: Book two of The Dresden Files”, p.111, Penguin
  • Magic is a kind of energy. It is given shape by human thoughts and emotions, by imagination. Thoughts define that shape—and words help to define those thoughts. That’s why wizards usually use words to help them with their spells. Words provide a sort of insulation as the energy of magic burns through a spell caster’s mind.

    Jim Butcher (2001). “Fool Moon: Book two of The Dresden Files”, p.94, Penguin
  • There's more magic in a baby's first giggle than in any firestorm a wizard can conjure up, and don't let anyone tell you any different.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.438, Penguin
  • And I knew that there was some dark corner of me that would enjoy using magic for killing—and then long for more. That was black magic, and it was easy to use. Easy and fun. Like Legos

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.438, Penguin
  • I didn't want to believe that killing was deep inside of me. I didn't want to think about the part of me that took a dark joy in gathering all the power it could and using it as I saw fit, everything else be damned. There was power to be had in hatred, too, in anger and in lust, in selfishness and in pride. And I knew that there was some dark corner of me that would enjoy using magic for killing—and then long for more. That was black magic, and it was easy to use. Easy and fun. Like Legos.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.438, Penguin
  • All right. Tell me what I'm looking at." From the improvised Rolling Stones T-shirt bag tied to my sash, Bob the Skull said, in his most caustic voice, "A giant pair of cartoon lips." I muttered a curse and fumbled with the shirt until one of the skull's glowing orange eye sockets was visible. A big goofy magic nerd!" Bob said.

  • A man's magic demonstrates what sort of person he is, what is held most deeply inside of him. There is no truer gauge of a man's character than the way in which he employs his strength, his power. I was not a murderer. I was not like Victor Sells. I was Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden. I was a wizard. Wizards control their power. They don't let it control them. And wizards don't use magic to kill people. They use it to discover, to protect, to mend, to help. Not to destroy.

    People  
    Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.257, Penguin Group
  • I put the ick in magic.

    Jim Butcher (2004). “Blood Rites: Book six of The Dresden Files”, p.15, Penguin
  • Love is another kind of power, which shouldn't surprise you. Magic comes from emotions, among other things.

    Jim Butcher (2004). “Blood Rites: Book six of The Dresden Files”, p.136, Penguin
  • Love is another kind of power, which shouldn't surprise you. Magic comes from emotions, among other things. And when two people are together, in that intimacy, when they really, selflessly love each other it changes them both. It lingers on in the energy of their lives, even when they are apart.

    People  
    Jim Butcher (2004). “Blood Rites: Book six of The Dresden Files”, p.136, Penguin
  • There aren't any magical words, really. Words just hold the magic.

  • Magic comes from what is inside you. It is a part of you. You can't weave together a spell that you don't beleive in.

    Jim Butcher (2010). “The Dresden Files Collection 1-6”, p.438, Penguin
  • I’ve often wished that I had some suave and socially acceptable hobby that I could fall back on in times like this. You know, play the violin (or was it the viola) like Sherlock Holmes, or maybe twiddle away on the pipe organ like the Disney version of Captain Nemo. But I don’t. I’m sort of the arcane equivalent of a classic computer geek. I do magic, in one form or another, and that’s pretty much it. I really need to get a life, one of these days

    Jim Butcher (2000). “Storm Front: Book one of The Dresden Files”, p.87, Penguin Group
  • Anyway, my office is small - one room, but on the corner, with a couple of windows. The sign on the door reads, simply, HARRY DRESDEN, WIZARD. Just inside the door is a table, covered with pamphlets with titles like: Magic and You, and Why Witches Don't Sink Any Faster Than Anyone Else - a Wizard's Perspective. I wrote most of them. I think it's important for we practitioners of the Art to keep up a good public image. Anything to avoid another Inquisition.

    Jim Butcher (2008). “Grave Peril: Book three of The Dresden Files”, p.19, Penguin
  • All power is the same. Magic. Physical strength. Economic strength. Political strength. It all serves a single purpose-it gives its possessor a broader spectrum of choices. It creates alternative courses of action.

    Jim Butcher (2007). “Proven Guilty: A Novel Of the Dresden Files”, p.258, Penguin
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