Robert A. Heinlein book I Will Fear No Evil
Source: I Will Fear No Evil (1970), Chapter 2, p. 35
Robert A. Heinlein book I Will Fear No Evil
Source: I Will Fear No Evil (1970), Chapter 2, p. 35
In a live interview with Walter Cronkite of CBS News, on the day of the first moonwalk (20 July 1969)
Robert A. Heinlein: In Dialogue With His Century, Volume I (1907–1949): Learning Curve (2010)
Robert A. Heinlein book Space Cadet
Source: Space Cadet (1948), Chapter 15 “Pie With a Fork”, p. 180
“Gravity’s books have got to balance.”
Robert A. Heinlein book Farmer in the Sky
Source: Farmer in the Sky (1950), Chapter 17, “Disaster” (p. 177)
Robert A. Heinlein book Space Cadet
Source: Space Cadet (1948), Chapter 16 “P.R.S. Astarte”, p. 195
“Don’t pay any attention to what she says. Half of it’s always wrong and she doesn’t mean the rest.”
The Menace from Earth (p. 351)
Short fiction, The Past Through Tomorrow (1967)
Robert A. Heinlein book Beyond This Horizon
Source: Beyond This Horizon (1948; originally serialized in 1942), Chapter 7, “Burn him down at once—”, p. 75
“Son, suppose you tend to your knitting and I tend to mine.”
Robert A. Heinlein book Double Star
Double Star (1956)
“Nobody ever wins a lawsuit but the lawyers.”
Source: The Door Into Summer (1957), Chapter 2
“I think the major problem in growing up is to become sophisticated without becoming cynical.”
Robert A. Heinlein book I Will Fear No Evil
Source: I Will Fear No Evil (1970), Chapter 27, p. 473
“My old man claimed that the more complicated the law the more opportunity for scoundrels.”
Source: The Door Into Summer (1957), Chapter 5
“Never worry about theory as long as the machinery does what it's supposed to do.”
Waldo & Magic, Inc. (1950)
Robert A. Heinlein book The Number of the Beast
Source: The Number of the Beast (1980), Chapter V : “—a wedding ring is not a ring in my nose—”, p. 41
Robert A. Heinlein Time Enough for Love
Source: Time Enough for Love: the lives of Lazarus Long; a novel , (1973), p. 366
Source: The Door Into Summer (1957), Chapter 8
“He considered horoscopes as silly as spectacles on a cow.”
Robert A. Heinlein book Between Planets
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 4, “The Glory Road” (p. 43)
Robert A. Heinlein book The Cat Who Walks Through Walls
Source: The Cat Who Walks Through Walls (1985), p. 564
“Never listen to newscasts. Saves wear and tear on the nervous system.”
Robert A. Heinlein book Red Planet
Source: Red Planet (1949), Chapter 2, “South Colony, Mars”, p. 17