Edward Everett Evans

Summary

Edward Everett Evans Man of Many Minds — Chapter 18 (1953)

Philander looked more seriously thoughtful than Hanlon had ever seen him before. He was silent a moment, then answered slowly, “This may sound 'old-mannish,' but I believe steady advancement in whatever work you choose; growing knowledge of many things; creative imagination put to constructive use; the growing respect and consequent advance in responsibility from your employers if you're working for someone, or from your neighbors if you're in business for yourself—those things are, in my opinion, of much greater value than the mere accumulation of money.
Source: Wikisource

Edward Everett Evans Man of Many Minds — Chapter 18 (1953)

The next days Hanlon spent almost his entire shift-time underground talking earnestly to Geck.
“I want to impress on the minds of you and all the natives here that I'll be working my hardest for them every minute I'm gone,” he said impressively. “Don't let them do anything foolish unless or until it becomes completely sure that I've failed. If I can do anything at all, it should be within a quarter year after I leave, and probably much sooner. If I succeed, you'll all be free, and these men either chased off your planet or killed.”
Source: Wikisource

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