Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 2, “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin” (p. 23)
Quotes from book
Between Planets
Between Planets is a juvenile science fiction novel by American writer Robert A. Heinlein, originally serialized in Blue Book magazine in 1951 as "Planets in Combat". It was published in hardcover that year by Scribner's as part of the Heinlein juveniles.
“He considered horoscopes as silly as spectacles on a cow.”
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 4, “The Glory Road” (p. 43)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 6, “The Sign in the Sky” (p. 74) - Speech given before the destruction of the nuclear-armed satellite Circum-Terra.
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 4, “The Glory Road” (p. 45)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 7, “The Detour” (p. 83)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 10, “While I Was Musing the Fire Burned” (p. 113)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 17, “To Reset the Clock” (p. 176)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 18, “Little David” (p. 182)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 8, “Foxes Have Holes, and Birds of the Air Have Nests—” (p. 91)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 1, “New Mexico” (p. 9)
“Don, have you been dealing with a booklegger?”
Source: 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.
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 6, “The Sign in the Sky” (p. 75)
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 3, “Hunted” (p. 38) - Secret Service officer to the main character during an interrogation.
Source: Between Planets (1951), Chapter 17, “To Reset the Clock” (p. 173)
