Summary

Portrait of Fletcher Pratt Fletcher Pratt The Onslaught from Rigel — Chapter XXIV: The Ending of It All (1932)

If you doubt it try and find how many Lassans live after today's battle. Go on back where you came from. You're not wanted in this world.”
“You know, or should know, the law of evolution,” replied the Lassan. “The weaker and less intelligent must ever give way before the stronger. By the divine right of—” his flow of thought stopped suddenly, changed to a wild tumult of panic. Sherman looked up. Round the rim of the blue dome, where it stood above the hangings, a string of lights was winking oddly, in a strange, uneven rhythm. “God of the Lassans, deliver us!”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Fletcher Pratt Fletcher Pratt The Onslaught from Rigel — Chapter XXIV: The Ending of It All (1932)

But he rallied nobly.
“And do you imagine, foolish creature of a lower race, that the green globes are our last resource? Even now I have perfected a device that will wipe your miserable people from the planet. But if it did not, rather would we Lassans perish in the flames of a ruined world than abandon a task once undertaken; we who can mold the plastic flesh to enduring metal and produce machines that have brains; we who can control the great substance that underlies all life and matter.”
“Well, here's one task you're going to abandon,” Sherman thought back.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Fletcher Pratt Fletcher Pratt The Onslaught from Rigel — Chapter XXIV: The Ending of It All (1932)

Sherman gave him back, “but this is a rebellion. You are not familiar with the history of this planet, or you would know that Americans can't be anybody's slaves. Let us go in peace and we will let you return to your own planet.”
“Let us go!” came the Lassan's answer. “Your obstinate presumption surprises me. Do you think that the Lassans of Rigel, the highest race in the universe will let go where they have once grasped?”
“You will or we'll jolly well make you,” replied the American. “Do you think your silly green globes are going to do you any good?
Source: Wikisource

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