George O. Smith

George O. Smith

Summary

Portrait of George O. Smith George O. Smith,  Two worlds for one (1950)

“ Moving the sap was difficult, like trying to swing a sledge under water.
"All metals encounter resistive fields here," said Professor Milton.
"At him bare handed, then," snapped Ingalls.
"Wait," said Moreiko. "The world need not lose a brilliant brain. Once I have convinced him of the fallacy, he will forget this entirely."
"Fallacy?" snapped Milton angrily. "You think I cannot divide the world?"
Moreiko smiled. "No, my esteemed colleague, I know you can divide the world; that all the earth grants. The earth does not want itself divided."
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of George O. Smith George O. Smith,  Two worlds for one (1950)

“ Genius without judgement. Cares nothing for any problem that has not caught his fancy but will pursue anything he likes to the bitter end. Trying to keep up with what he fancies is like predicting which way a bar of bath soap will squirt when you step on it inadvertently. He's—"
"Enough! Convinced or not, I'll aid you to re-collect the Professor. How shall we go about it?"
"You're the man-hunter," said Edwards with a smile. "How do you go about it?"
"Just what kind of thing will this mad genius use to divide the earth?" asked Ingalls.
”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of George O. Smith George O. Smith,  Two worlds for one (1950)

“ I merely came to the proper place for the division of the earth. I'd have mentioned it, but apparently no one was interested; I was forced to go on my own, so to speak."
"You realize the importance of this?"
"Of course," smiled Professor Milton whimsically. "Once this division takes place, there will be no cause for argument."
"Nor anybody to argue," pointed Edwards.
"Small matter. Russia wants—"
"Might I speak for Russia?" asked Professor Moreiko.
"Ah, Moreiko! So glad to see you. Of course you may speak."
”
Source: Gutenberg

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