Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 4, “Aspects of Domestic Engineering” (p. 61)

The Rolling Stones is a 1952 science fiction novel by American writer Robert A. Heinlein.
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 4, “Aspects of Domestic Engineering” (p. 61)
“If you’re going to be businessmen, don’t confuse the vocation with larceny.”
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 4, “Aspects of Domestic Engineering” (p. 61)
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 4, “Aspects of Domestic Engineering” (pp. 52-53)
“Wherever there is power and mass to manipulate, Man can live.”
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 16, “Rock City” (p. 208)
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 14, “Flat Cats Factorial” (p. 187)
““You have us going faster than light.”
“I thought the figures were a bit large.””
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 8, “The Mighty Room” (p. 100)
“The situation has multifarious ramifications not immediately apparent to the unassisted optic.”
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 13, “Caveat Vendor” (pp. 177-178)
Robert A. Heinlein book The Rolling Stones
“And not very good poetry.”
Source: The Rolling Stones (1952), Chapter 14, “Flat Cats Factorial” (p. 182)