![first men in the moon cavorite sphere first men in the moon cavorite sphere](https://thedoctorsmodelmansion.com/wp-content/uploads/bfi_thumb/mg-talos-1-m8199onq8c3du92ur1n75abrl9yztx8i8eze1bjgxw.jpg)
"And you could get in and screw yourself > up while the Cavorite was warm, and as soon as it cooled it would become > impervious to gravitation, and off you would fly -" > "At a tangent." > "You would go off in a straight line - " I stopped abruptly. That, > of course, will have to be a little complicated there will have to be a > valve, so that things may be thrown out, if necessary, without much loss > of air." > "Like Jules Verne's thing in A Trip to the Moon." > But Cavor was not a reader of fiction. An air-tight manhole is all that is needed. And enamelled, as it were, on the > outer steel - " > "Cavorite? " > "Yes." > "But how will you get inside? " > "There was a similar problem about a dumpling." > "Yes, I know. It will be made of steel lined with thick glass it will > contain a proper store of solidified air, concentrated food, water > distilling apparatus, and so forth. > "Imagine a sphere," he explained, "large enough to hold two people and > their luggage. With no more disturbance than firing a big gun." > "But what good will that do? " > "I'm going up with it! " > I put down my teacup and stared at him.
#First men in the moon cavorite sphere free#
> And directly it had cooled and the manufacture was completed all that > uproar happened, nothing above it weighed anything, the air went squirting > up, the house squirted up, and if the stuff itself hadn't squirted up too, > I don't Know what would have happened! But suppose the substance is loose, > and quite free to go up? " > "It will go up at once!" > "Exactly. "Last time I ran this stuff that cuts things > off from gravitation into a flat tank with an overlap that held it down. I think the glass ball with > rollerblind shutters of gravity proof material would look pretty cool as > well. > I remember reading the story and they talked about shutters made of the > Cavorite that could be opened and closed to control the motion of the ship > by tacking between gravitational bodies. Artistically, I liked your idea better than a > platonic solid, which is what I envisioned when I read the story. I > liked the landing legs all around, but if I were inside, I would want it I really liked the rivets that you put around the plates > Anyone know the book and whether it has them all over? Would appreciate > knowing that if so, I can probably find a online reference to the book > too. News: > "bob h" wrote in message > news: > Can't decide if I should add the shock absorbers on the top and bottom.
![first men in the moon cavorite sphere first men in the moon cavorite sphere](http://culttvman.com/main/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/dcorvinocavorite001.jpg)
That explains the pictures I saw of different models. Iįorgot about those shutters to open and close so the Corvite could beĬontrolled. Story myself (tried "Men" and "Man") but your excerpt really helps. I can't seem to get the web site to locate the Re: Cavorite Sphere, First Men in the Moon by H.G.
![first men in the moon cavorite sphere first men in the moon cavorite sphere](http://news.povray.org/povray.binaries.images/attachment/%3C3c090970%40news.povray.org%3E/Cavorite-Sphere_on_Moon.jpg)
Wells : Re: Cavorite Sphere, First Men in the Moon by H.G. POV-Ray : Newsgroups : : Cavorite Sphere, First Men in the Moon by H.G.
![first men in the moon cavorite sphere first men in the moon cavorite sphere](https://www.dvdtalk.com/reviews/images/reviews/1/full/1427638386_2.jpg)
Wells: Re: Cavorite Sphere, First Men in the Moon by H.G. POV-Ray: Newsgroups: : Cavorite Sphere, First Men in the Moon by H.G.