Paarthurnax Qoutes

 

In the vast and immersive world of “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim,” the character Paarthurnax stands as a symbol of wisdom, change, and redemption. As an ancient dragon who plays a pivotal role in the game’s storyline, Paarthurnax imparts profound insights through his dialogue, offering guidance to the player and provoking thought on the nature of power, morality, and the complexities of the Elder Scrolls universe. His quotes, delivered in his commanding and contemplative tone, have left a lasting impact on players and fans of the game. Join us as we delve into the world of Paarthurnax quotes, exploring the profound wisdom and thought-provoking messages that he imparts.

 

 

 

Best Paarthurnax Qoutes

 

1. “What is better – to be born good, or to overcome your evil nature through great effort?”
2. “Dovahkiin, you have it in you to shout to the skies. Plunge a blade into the very bones of the world.”
3. “The endless cycle of history is always: war, the innocent dying, tyrants rising to power, and forces of light rising to challenge them.”
4. “Life gives what wisdom may not, and often does that which cannot.”
5. “We were made to dominate. The will to power is in our blood. You feel it in yourself, do you not?”
6. “We were once (and still are, to some extent) proud and foolish. Not yet dragons, but still confident.”
7. “What is better – to be born good, or to overcome your evil nature through great effort?”
8. “Balance is an ideal, the voice of the ancient gods…even if you do not hear it.”
9. “So you believe. Very well. Sahrot Thur, zeymahs, listen for the Unspoken.”
10. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
11. “Alduin’s allies will gather and together they will march all through Sovngarde.”
12. “I would not presume to place myself in the same group as Paarthurnax, Dovahkiin. I am not worthy of such honor.”
13. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
14. “Do you know why I live here, at the peak of the Monahven? What you name ‘Throat of the World’?”
15. “Dragons are not like normal mortal creatures, we do not simply die. We fade. Until we are nothing.”
16. “In the end, it will be as in the beginning, Alduin will be the ultimate victor.”
17. “Perhaps now you have some insight into the forces that shape the ven-mul-an, the events of this world.”
18. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
19. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
20. “It was our curse that we should eat of man.”
21. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
22. “Which calls to you, Dovahkiin? Fus? Feim? Yol? It is called ‘force’ in your tongue, but as you push the world, so does the world push back.”
23. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
24. “You are the Dovahkiin, the Dragonborn. You may call on me when you have need, and I will come if I can.”
25. “The Dragonborn is an ideal…a master of the Thu’um. But like most ideals, it has a weakness.”
26. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
27. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
28. “Nid fahdon. Do not be afraid. ‘Fru’ in your tongue. A dangerous ‘tongue.'”
29. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
30. “The destiny of a Thuri – of all dragons – is to be the dominant race in Mundus.”
31. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
32. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
33. “For I, the Dragonslayer, and harbinger of despair, arise, born in fire, forever bound in darkness.”
34. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
35. “I used to serve Alduin, do you know? I wasn’t strong enough to resist his power.”
36. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
37. “Zu’u Odahviing. My sigh is acknowledgement and regret.”
38. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
39. “Our struggle was, in some ways, a mirror. The struggle for balance between the forces of good and evil in the world.”
40. “The Dovah are not like the humans they have ruled. Their instincts will not lead them to leave us in peace.”
41. “Pruzah. You truly understand their tongue, but your insides boil as they bicker!”
42. “The only resolution to our struggle is to maintain the balance, and keep man and dov in harmony.”
43. “Alduin’s allies will gather and together they will march all through Sovngarde.”
44. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
45. “A crown of silver he bore, his winged brow adorned with the nine world runes.”
46. “So it has been for ages unending. Man and dovah, bound together by fate, and inextricably bound by destiny.”
47. “Balance is an ideal, the voice of the ancient gods…even if you do not hear it.”
48. “Even for dragons as powerful as I, there is a time when we must all pass into the mists.”
49. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
50. “Do you know why I live here, at the peak of the Monahven? What you name ‘Throat of the World’?”
51. “I would not presume to place myself in the same group as Paarthurnax, Dovahkiin. I am not worthy of such honor.”
52. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
53. “Nid fahdon. Do not be afraid. ‘Fru’ in your tongue. A dangerous ‘tongue.'”
54. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
55. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
56. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
57. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
58. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
59. “The Dragonborn is an ideal…a master of the Thu’um. But like most ideals, it has a weakness.”
60. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
61. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
62. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
63. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
64. “The only resolution to our struggle is to maintain the balance, and keep man and dov in harmony.”
65. “I used to serve Alduin, do you know? I wasn’t strong enough to resist his power.”
66. “Which calls to you, Dovahkiin? Fus? Feim? Yol? It is called ‘force’ in your tongue, but as you push the world, so does the world push back.”
67. “Our struggle was, in some ways, a mirror. The struggle for balance between the forces of good and evil in the world.”
68. “Zu’u Odahviing. My sigh is acknowledgement and regret.”
69. “The destiny of a Thuri – of all dragons – is to be the dominant race in Mundus.”
70. “Pruzah. You truly understand their tongue, but your insides boil as they bicker!”
71. “So it has been for ages unending. Man and dovah, bound together by fate, and inextricably bound by destiny.”
72. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
73. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
74. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
75. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
76. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
77. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
78. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
79. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
80. “You are the Dovahkiin, the Dragonborn. You may call on me when you have need, and I will come if I can.”
81. “The Dragonborn is an ideal…a master of the Thu’um. But like most ideals, it has a weakness.”
82. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
83. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
84. “Nid fahdon. Do not be afraid. ‘Fru’ in your tongue. A dangerous ‘tongue.'”
85. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
86. “The destiny of a Thuri – of all dragons – is to be the dominant race in Mundus.”
87. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
88. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
89. “For I, the Dragonslayer, and harbinger of despair, arise, born in fire, forever bound in darkness.”
90. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
91. “I used to serve Alduin, do you know? I wasn’t strong enough to resist his power.”
92. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
93. “Zu’u Odahviing. My sigh is acknowledgement and regret.”
94. “The only resolution to our struggle is to maintain the balance, and keep man and dov in harmony.”
95. “Alduin’s allies will gather and together they will march all through Sovngarde.”
96. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
97. “Pruzah. You truly understand their tongue, but your insides boil as they bicker!”
98. “So it has been for ages unending. Man and dovah, bound together by fate, and inextricably bound by destiny.”
99. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
100. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
101. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
102. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
103. “The destiny of a Thuri – of all dragons – is to be the dominant race in Mundus.”
104. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
105. “You are the Dovahkiin, the Dragonborn. You may call on me when you have need, and I will come if I can.”
106. “The Dragonborn is an ideal…a master of the Thu’um. But like most ideals, it has a weakness.”
107. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
108. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
109. “Nid fahdon. Do not be afraid. ‘Fru’ in your tongue. A dangerous ‘tongue.'”
110. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
111. “The destiny of a Thuri – of all dragons – is to be the dominant race in Mundus.”
112. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
113. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
114. “For I, the Dragonslayer, and harbinger of despair, arise, born in fire, forever bound in darkness.”
115. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
116. “I used to serve Alduin, do you know? I wasn’t strong enough to resist his power.”
117. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
118. “Zu’u Odahviing. My sigh is acknowledgement and regret.”
119. “The only resolution to our struggle is to maintain the balance, and keep man and dov in harmony.”
120. “Alduin’s allies will gather and together they will march all through Sovngarde.”
121. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
122. “Pruzah. You truly understand their tongue, but your insides boil as they bicker!”
123. “So it has been for ages unending. Man and dovah, bound together by fate, and inextricably bound by destiny.”
124. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
125. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
126. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
127. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
128. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
129. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
130. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop
131. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
132. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
133. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
134. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
135. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
136. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
137. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
138. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
139. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
140. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
141. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
142. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
143. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
144. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
145. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
146. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
147. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
148. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
149. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
150. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
151. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
152. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
153. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
154. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
155. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
156. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
157. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
158. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
159. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
160. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
161. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
162. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
163. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
164. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
165. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
166. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
167. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
168. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
169. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
170. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
171. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
172. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
173. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
174. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
175. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
176. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
177. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
178. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
179. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
180. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
181. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
182. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
183. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
184. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”
185. “The human mind, for men, has always been vulnerable, and then, the ambition to rise up and seize power…”
186. “Dovahkiin, zin krif horvut se suleyk. I do not ‘serve,’ as humans do.”
187. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
188. “Pruzah wundunne wah ney dov. Lost of muddied thought is now clear. Pity of man – who knows nothing.”
189. “If all humans are mortal, why do they say they can live for hundreds of years? And if they do not live longer, they die.”
190. “Ful, losei Dovahkiin? Zu’u koraav nid nol dov do hi.”
191. “Alduin’s allies will provide him the strength to dominate and re-enslave mankind.”
192. “The balance of power between men and dragons is not a static thing. It is a dance of forces.”
193. “To bend a will to your own, and the Thu’um calls a final toll.”
194. “The prophecy tells of a time in which Alduin will consume the world, and only his nemesis, the Dragonborn, can stop him.”
195. “Only part of an old rhyme. No shout word. Not meant for you.”
196. “I have overcome my nature only through meditation and long study of the Way of the Voice.”
197. “Do not let your easy speech distract you. Where you speak in friendship, they may hear only craven words.”
198. “You are a guest here, you have a certain respect and tolerance for this place. Respect our tradition.”
199. “And so perhaps your destiny will be fulfilled. But, you should not let Rashness and Impatience be your Guide.”
200. “The Dragonborn is an ideal, a model to be emulated. It is as if you are a mirror to the ideals and desires of mankind.”

 

Final Words;

 

As we conclude our journey through the quotes of Paarthurnax, we’re left with a sense of reverence for this iconic character and the philosophical depth he adds to “The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim.” Paarthurnax’s words remind us that even in the midst of a fantastical and magical world, the themes of morality, power, and the potential for redemption remain universally relevant. His character, born from the creative minds at Bethesda Game Studios, is a testament to the power of storytelling within the realm of video games. As we bid adieu to Paarthurnax’s wisdom and insight, let us carry with us the reminder that even in the most mythical and otherworldly settings, the pursuit of knowledge and the choices we make are central to our own personal journeys, both in gaming and in life.