The Anvil of the Gods: Difference between revisions

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Invoked by a gloomy [[Moist von Lipwig]] in {{RS}}. Everything on the Discworld has its opposite. If the Hammer of [[The gods|the Gods]] has objective existence and may drop without warning into anyone's life, then there is also... and it's ''bigger''. And it makes more of an impact. Moist is, figuratively, driving our ships to new lands. (ie, running the railway to [[Überwald]]). He fears the impact of large things cast down from above, especially in the narrow passes and ravines.  And the Gods consider quantity is quality...
Invoked by a gloomy [[Moist von Lipwig]] in {{RS}}. Everything on the Discworld has its opposite. If the Hammer of [[The gods|the Gods]] has objective existence and may drop without warning into anyone's life, then there is also... and it's ''bigger''. And it makes more of an impact. Moist is, figuratively, driving our ships to new lands. (ie, running the railway to [[Überwald]]). He fears the impact of large things cast down from above, especially in the narrow passes and ravines.  And the Gods consider quantity is quality...


[[Category:Discworld concepts]]
[[Category:Discworld concepts]]

Latest revision as of 13:20, 13 March 2014

Invoked by a gloomy Moist von Lipwig in Raising Steam. Everything on the Discworld has its opposite. If the Hammer of the Gods has objective existence and may drop without warning into anyone's life, then there is also... and it's bigger. And it makes more of an impact. Moist is, figuratively, driving our ships to new lands. (ie, running the railway to Überwald). He fears the impact of large things cast down from above, especially in the narrow passes and ravines. And the Gods consider quantity is quality...