Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 5 (p. 59).
Works

The Pirates of Zan
Murray Leinster
The Wailing Asteroid
Murray LeinsterFamous Murray Leinster Quotes
“This was the second time in his life he’d been on a horse. It was two too many.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 4
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 5
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 2 (p. 22).
The Aliens, p. 113 (originally published in Thrilling Wonder Stories, April 1947).
Short fiction, The Skit-Tree Planet (1947)
Murray Leinster Quotes about people
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 10
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 1 (p. 8).
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 1
“The secret of getting along with people is that of postponing quarrels.”
(p. 115 in The Hugo Winners vol. 1 edited by Isaac Asimov).
Short fiction, Exploration Team (1956)
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 1
Murray Leinster Quotes
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 3
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 6
“Facts are facts! And if they’re impossible, they’re still facts!”
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 9 (p. 140).
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 4 (p. 45).
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 2 (p. 24).
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 2 (p. 21).
“Hoddan angrily suspected fate and chance of plain conspiracy against him.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 4
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 9
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 6
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 4
“The hearts of the rich are hardened. The existence of the poor is a reproach to them.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 7
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 2
“His reasoning was emotional, and therefore simple.”
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 8 (p. 102).
Source: Time Tunnel (1964), Chapter 2 (p. 19).
“It is the custom of all men, everywhere, to be obtuse where women are concerned.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 10
The Aliens, p. 92 (originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, April 1957).
Short fiction, Anthropological Note (1957)
“He irritably suspected himself of a tendency to make enemies unnecessarily.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 3
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 7
“He was in a state of doubt which passed very well for modesty.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 10
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 2
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 7
“He needed some rather extensive changes in the relationship of the cosmos to himself.”
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 7
Source: The Pirates of Zan (1959), Chapter 12
Source: The Wailing Asteroid (1960), Chapter 3