Tyn Quotes

That caravan looks as if it’s all Vorin. Also, you look a little spindly for a Horneater.” “Did you just insult the princess’s weight?” Tyn asked, aghast. Storms! She was good. She actually managed to produce angerspren with the remark. Well, nothing to do but soldier on. “I am offend!” Shallan yelled. “You have offended Her Highness again!” “Very offend!” “You’d better apologize.” “No apologize!” Shallan declared. “Boots!

BELTANE (bel-tyn or bey-al-tin-ah)—Celebrated on May 1 in the northern hemisphere and November 1 in the southern hemisphere. Often called May Day, Beltane celebrates life, new beginnings, passion, and romance. Use this time to honor unions and springtime energies.

Jak twōj fater fedrujōm wōngel na grubie, to co fedrujōm? — mówi stary Pindur do machającego nogami małego Josefa, na którego wszyscy wołają Zefliczek, mówi to do niego w niewielkim zagajniku między Birawka-Mühle a Nieborowitzer Hammer. — Niy wiym — odpowiada mały Josef, pogryzając chleb z masłem, odpowiada, że nie wie, bo jest już na tyle mądry, by wiedzieć, że odpowiedź: „no toć tyn istny wōngel fedrujōm”, byłaby za prosta, bo już wie, że chodzi o to, czym węgiel jest, jeśli nie jest węglem. — Słōńce fedrujōm. Słōńce zrobiyło strōmy, strōmy zwaliyły sie do ziymie, zgniyły, wyschły i tak sie zrobiył wōngel. Trŏwa tyż je ze słōńca. Jak krowa żere trŏwa, to krowa je ze słōńca. Jak my jymy chlyb, co je z trŏwy, a miynso krowie, to my tyż sōm ze słōńca.

Did you just insult the princess’s weight?’ Tyn asked, aghast. Storms! She was good. She actually managed to produce angerspren with the remark. Well, nothing to do but soldier on. ‘I am offend!’ Shallan yelled. ‘You have offended Her Highness again!’ ‘Very offend!’ ‘You’d better apologize.’ ‘No apologize!’ Shallan declared. ‘Boots!’ Kal leaned back, looking between the two of them, trying to parse what had just been said. ‘Boots?’ he asked. ‘Yes,’ Shallan said. ‘I am liking your boots. You will apology with boots.’ ‘You . . . want my boots?’ ‘Did you not hear Her Highness?’ Tyn asked, arms folded. ‘Are soldiers of this Dalinar Kholin’s army so disrespectful?’ ‘I’m not disrespectful,’ Kal said. ‘But I’m not giving her my boots.’ ‘You insult!’ Shallan declared, stepping forward, pointing at him.

She didn’t attack like the prim, excitable girl who had been trained by cautious Vorin society. She attacked like the frenzied child who had murdered her mother. The cornered woman who had stabbed Tyn through the chest. She drew upon the part of her that hated the way everyone assumed she was so nice, so sweet. The part of her that hated being described as diverting or clever.

or undertaking, esp. to pay a debt.  a person who fails to complete a course of medical treatment. de·fea·sance   n. [LAW] the action or process of rendering something null and void.  a clause or condition which, if fulfilled, renders a deed or contract null and void.  late Middle English (as a legal term): from Old French defesance, from defaire, desfaire 'undo' (see DEFEAT). Linked entries: DEFEAT de·fea·si·ble   adj. [CHIEFLY LAW] [PHILOSOPHY] open in principle to revision, valid objection, forfeiture, or annulment.   de·fea·si·bil·i·tyn.de·fea·si·blyadv.  Middle English: via Anglo-Norman French from the stem of Old French desfesant 'undoing' (see also DEFEASANCE).

bi·sex·u·al   adj. sexually attracted to both men and women.  [BIOLOGY] having characteristics of both sexes.   n. a person who is sexually attracted to both men and women.   bi·sex·u·al·i·tyn.