“Don, have you been dealing with a booklegger?”
Origine: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 1, “New Mexico” (p. 10) - Mr. Reeves, asking the main character why he was in possession of a forbidden book discussing interplanetary politics.
“Don, have you been dealing with a booklegger?”
Origine: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 1, “New Mexico” (p. 10) - Mr. Reeves, asking the main character why he was in possession of a forbidden book discussing interplanetary politics.
Origine: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 6, “The Sign in the Sky” (p. 75)
“It was so darn quiet you could hear your hair grow.”
Origine: Farmer in the Sky (1950), Chapter 13, “Johnny Appleseed” (p. 131)
Origine: Have Space Suit—Will Travel (1958), Chapter 7
“This Universe never did make sense; I suspect that it was built on government contract.”
Origine: The Number of the Beast (1980), Chapter II : “This Universe never did make sense—”, p. 16
“Man is not a rational animal; he is a rationalizing animal.”
Origine: Tunnel in the Sky (1955), Chapter 2, “The Fifth Way” (p. 42)
“I am forced to conclude that being right has little to do with holding a woman’s affections.”
Origine: The Number of the Beast (1980), Chapter XXVI : The Keys to the City, p. 243
“History is never surprising—after it happens.”
Logic of Empire (p. 333)
Short fiction, The Past Through Tomorrow (1967)
Origine: Beyond This Horizon (1948; originally serialized in 1942), Chapter 10, “—the only game in town”, pp. 108-109
“There was nothing under her clothes but girl and assorted items of lethal hardware.”
Origine: The Puppet Masters (1951), Chapter 4 (p. 28)
Origine: The Puppet Masters (1951), Chapter 3 (p. 20)
Origine: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 3, “Hunted” (p. 38) - Secret Service officer to the main character during an interrogation.
Origine: The Puppet Masters (1951), Chapter 1 (p. 7)
“Cats have no sense of humor, they have terribly inflated egos, and they are very touchy.”
Origine: The Door Into Summer (1957), Chapter 2
“The situation has multifarious ramifications not immediately apparent to the unassisted optic.”
Origine: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 13, “Caveat Vendor” (pp. 177-178)
“‘Magic,’” I stated, “is a symbol for any process not understood.”
Origine: The Number of the Beast (1980), Chapter XVII : The world wobbled—, p. 151
“It is better to be a lively frump than a stylish corpse.”
Origine: The Number of the Beast (1980), Chapter XXIII : “The farce is over.”, p. 212
Origine: Farmer in the Sky (1950), Chapter 18, “Pioneer Party” (pp. 193-194)