List of Heinlein Planets - Time For The Stars

Time For The Stars

  • Capella VIII — A planet (presumably of one of the binary pair Capella A/B in the constellation Auriga) mentioned only in passing.
  • Ceres — A dwarf planet for which a campaign ribbon was awarded.
  • Constance — A planet in the Tau Ceti system. The first planet discovered by the torchship Lewis and Clark
  • Elysia — A planet in the Beta Ceti system. Inhabited by large amphibians.
  • Ganymede — A moon of Jupiter from which the simultaneity of telepathy was established.
  • Inferno — A planet of the Beta Hydri system. Surface gravity is twice that of Earth and temperature is such that ammonia is liquid i.e. between -77.73 °C (195.42 K) and -33.34 °C (239.81 K).
  • Jupiter — A planet, some moons of which, were open for emigration.
  • Mars — A planet which was open for emigration and on which a "horrible mistake" was made during first contact with unspecified aliens.
  • Pluto — A planet (although no longer recognised as such), the first Governor of which was the youngest child of a large family.
  • Venus — A planet which was open for emigration.
  • Whistle Stop — A planet of an unnamed star in (from Earth) the constellation Phoenix. Noted as "…not worth a stop."

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    It’s time for America to get right.
    Fannie Lou Hamer (1917–1977)

    My friend devotes himself to his life, whenever he can find the spare time. His motto is: ‘Don’t just sit there: live!’ So he’s too busy to stand, to walk, to do anything, except to live. He even refused to kiss a girl, when invited, on the grounds that it was time again to be living. Schedules are sacred to him.
    Marvin Cohen, U.S. author and humorist. The Self-Devoted Friend, New Directions (1967)

    Among the earliest institutions to be invented, if I read the stars right, is a Protestant monastery, a place of elegant seclusion where melancholy gentlemen and ladies may go to spend the advanced session of life in drinking milk, walking the woods & reading the Bible and the poets.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)