The aerial canoe had no visible means of support, he thought, and it was a measure of his terror that he did… — Philip José Farmer
The aerial canoe had no visible means of support, he thought, and it was a measure of his terror that he did not even think about his pun. No visible means of support. Like a magical vessel out of The Thousand and One Nights.
p. 5Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
Burton, though an infidel, made it his business to investigate thoroughly every religion. Know a man’s faith, and you knew at least half the man. Know his wife, and you knew the other half.
p. 176
Burton did not believe in miracles. Nothing happened that could not be explained by physical principles — if you knew all the facts.
p. 172
All the human beings I met were either sure that there would be no afterlife or else that they would get preferential treatment in the hereafter.
p. 17

