A Quote by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

There is peace in dungeons, but is that enough to make dungeons desirable? — © Jean-Jacques Rousseau
There is peace in dungeons, but is that enough to make dungeons desirable?
Simon grinned. "You've never heard of Dungeons and Dragons?" "I've heard of dungeons," Jace said. "Also dragons. Although they're mostly extinct.
'Dungeons and Dragons' has evolved over the years, and so has the community that played the game. It had a lot of lingering stigma from the anti-'D&D' movement of the '70s and '80s - this kind of idea that 'Dungeons and Dragons' is only played by the lowest of the low basement dwellers - that has kept people from being comfortable talking about it.
I'm not smart enough to play 'Dungeons & Dragons.' Maybe if someone were to take me by the hand and slowly and carefully walk me through.
A pessimist is one who builds dungeons in the air.
It was a lot of 'Dungeons and Dragons' all through my teens.
Make your educational laws strict and your criminal ones can be gentle; but if you leave youth its liberty you will have to dig dungeons for ages.
I've listened to a couple of Dungeons and Dragons' podcasts in my time.
The belief that peace is desirable is rarely enough to achieve it. Peace requires responsibility. Peace entails sacrifice.
I've never played Dungeons & Dragons, but I'm actually pretty familiar with it.
Faerie is a perilous land, and in it are pitfalls for the unwary, and dungeons for the overbold.
I've always been a gamer. I play a version of Dungeons & Dragons.
I loved 'Dungeons & Dragons'. That was actually a good cartoon to me.
I played Dungeons & Dragons and have read comic books since I was a kid.
Anyone wanna play Dungeons & Dragons for the next quadrillion years?
If you are not careful, soon you will have men locking themselves in dungeons so that you can rescue them.
It turns out Dungeons & Dragons is much better on paper than it is in reality.
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