By: Erle Stanley Gardner

“For a split fraction of a second, Ramsay’s hand vanished.”

By: Olaf Stapledon

“A highly sophisticated race, devoted almost wholly to art and science, must take special measures to preserve its contact with the primitive.”

By: Erle Stanley Gardner

“Everything was entirely normal, save and except for that sudden disappearance of Carl Ramsay’s right hand.”

By: Olaf Stapledon

“They became the Adam and Eve of a new and glorious human species…”

By: Jean de La Hire

“He discovered no opening in the featureless surface.”

By: Olaf Stapledon

“It was becoming increasingly difficult to devise new lines of research.”

By: Olaf Stapledon

“The great brain was wholly lacking in all normal instinctive responses…”

By: Jean de La Hire

“It’s the world’s largest radiotelegraph installation…”

By: Edward A. Johnson

“The man she helped rescue from his trip in an air ship.”

By: Jean de La Hire

“He could see only the bizarre phosphorescent eyes of the Nyctalope.”

By: Edward A. Johnson

“I silently prayed, ‘God bless the New South!'”

By: Edward A. Johnson

“The much despised Yankee has taught the South many lessons…”

By: Jean de La Hire

“The very nature of the base’s danger was a mystery.”

By: Edward A. Johnson

“You Georgians had degenerated in my day.”

By: Jean de La Hire

“Everything we’ve accomplished thus far means nothing!”