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Out of the Everywhere

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Out of the Everywhere
First edition
AuthorIsaac Asimov
LanguageEnglish
SubjectScience
PublisherDoubleday.[1]
Publication date
June 1, 1990.[1]
Publication placeUnited States
Media typePrint (Hardback and Paperback)
Pages238
ISBN0-385-26201-9
Preceded byThe Relativity of Wrong 
Followed byThe Secret of the Universe 

Out of the Everywhere is a 1990 collection of seventeen scientific essays written by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov and originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction.[1] The book's title comes from the opening lines of George Macdonald's poem "Baby":

"Where did you come from, baby dear?"
"Out of the everywhere into here."[2]

Contents

[edit]
  • Part I: Astronomy
    • "The Very Error of the Moon" (October 1987)
    • "Asking the Right Question" (November 1987)
    • "Out of the Everywhere" (November 1988)
    • "Into the Here" (December 1988)
  • Part II: Humanity
    • "The Road to Humanity" (December 1987)
    • "Standing Tall" (January 1988)
    • "The Longest River" (July 1988)
    • "Is Anyone Listening" (June 1988)
  • Part III: Radiation
    • "The Unrecognized Danger" (February 1988)
    • "The Radiation That Wasn't" (March 1988)
  • Part IV: Magnetism
    • "Iron, Cold Iron" (April 1988)
    • "From Pole to Pole" (May 1988)
  • Part V: Fuel
    • "The Fire of Life" (August 1988)
    • "The Slave of the Lamp" (September 1988)
    • "The Horse Under the Hood" (October 1988)
  • Part VI: Time
    • "The Unforgiving Minute" (January 1989)
  • Part VII: Something Extra
    • "A Sacred Poet" (September 1987)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c OUT OF EVERYWHERE | Kirkus Reviews. May 15, 1990.
  2. ^ "Baby - Baby Poem by George MacDonald". Poem Hunter. April 8, 2010. Retrieved February 8, 2022.
[edit]