by Edward Elmer Smith and Edward Everett Evans

Summary

by Edward Elmer Smith and Edward Everett Evans Masters of Space — Chapter VII (1962)

Tuly probed mercilessly; so poignantly that each in turn flinched under brand-new and almost unbearable pain. “With you, Doctor Hilton, it will be by far the worst. For you must learn to use almost all the portions of both your minds, the conscious and the unconscious. This must be, because you are the actual peyondixer. The others merely supply energies in which you yourself are deficient. Are you ready for a terrible shock, sir?”
Source: Wikisource

by Edward Elmer Smith and Edward Everett Evans Masters of Space — Chapter VII (1962)

Intuition, hell! Labels—based on utterly abysmal damned dumb ignorance of our own basic frames of reference. Do you think those four kinds of intuition are alike, by seven thousand rows of apple trees?”
“Of course not. I see what you're getting at... Oh! This'll be fun!”
The others came in and, one by one, Tuly examined each of the four women and the man. Each felt the probing, questioning feelers of her thought prying into the deepest recesses of his mind.
“There is not quite enough of each of three components, all of which are usually associated with the male.
Source: Wikisource

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