Character: Irulan

Many have noted the speed with which Muad DIB learned the lessons of Arrakis and know its inevitability. We, the bene Gesserit, of course, know what the basics this speed. Others can say that Muad DIB learned rapidly because his first and foremost taught how to learn. But the first lesson was the learning of the faith in what he can learn, and it is the basis of everything. It's amazing how many people don't believe in what you can study and learn and how much more people think that learning is very difficult. Muad DIB knew that every experience carries its lesson.

The beginning of any business is the phase where you must carefully balance their scales.

The sense of grandeur is transitory. It is fickle and inconsistent. Partly it depends on mythic-creative imagination of humanity. The person experiencing the greatness must feel of myth interwoven with his life. It needs to reflect the fact that this myth is projected onto it. And it needs to be especially ironic because the irony keeps him from belief in his own greatness, it is the only thing that will give him mobility inside. Without this quality, even occasional greatness will destroy a man.

He was warrior and mystic, the beast and Saint, the Fox and the very embodiment of innocence, less than God but more than man.

Deep in the subconscious of people rooted truly perverted need to arranged within a reasonable, logical and orderly Universe. But the fact that the real universe is always, even at one step ahead of logic.

Either way, traversed to the end, leads to nowhere. To ensure that the mountain is a mountain, there is no need to climb high. Enough for a small lift, because from the top of the mountain is not visible.
(Any path traversed to the end, never leads. To understand that before you mount, don't need to be too high. Standing on top of the mountain will not see.)

What do you despise? Tell me, and I know who you are: this is what defines your true essence.

And he always rejected the temptation to elect a clear and calm way, warning: "...because this path leads down to a standstill".