The Time MachineA Victorian scientist develops a time machine and travels to the year 802,171 AD. There he finds the meek, child-like Eloi who live in fear of the underground-dwelling Morlocks. When his time machine goes missing, the Traveller faces a fight to enter the Morlocks' domain and return to his own time. |
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H.G. Wells. A. T The Time Machine Wells is the Prospero of all the brave new worlds of the mind, and the Shakespeare of science fiction BRIANALDISS ... . o * Praise for The Time Machine 'Wells occupies an honoured place. Front Cover.
H.G. Wells. A. T The Time Machine Wells is the Prospero of all the brave new worlds of the mind, and the Shakespeare of science fiction BRIANALDISS ... . o * Praise for The Time Machine 'Wells occupies an honoured place. Front Cover.
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... I can't see how any of it could have happened' Kingsley Amis 'The savage brilliance of the young H. G. Wells – and the greatest science fiction novel ever written' Stephen Baxter MASTERWORKS The Time Machine H. G. WELLS.
... I can't see how any of it could have happened' Kingsley Amis 'The savage brilliance of the young H. G. Wells – and the greatest science fiction novel ever written' Stephen Baxter MASTERWORKS The Time Machine H. G. WELLS.
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H.G. Wells. MASTERWORKS The Time Machine H. G. WELLS CONTENTS Praise for The Time Machine Title Page Introduction Chapter.
H.G. Wells. MASTERWORKS The Time Machine H. G. WELLS CONTENTS Praise for The Time Machine Title Page Introduction Chapter.
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... Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Epilogue Also by H. G. Wells About the Author Copyright INTRODUCTION The Time Machine, serialised in 1894–1895 in the New.
... Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Epilogue Also by H. G. Wells About the Author Copyright INTRODUCTION The Time Machine, serialised in 1894–1895 in the New.
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... Machine became a twentieth century icon, repeatedly adapted for cinema, TV and radio; and cannibalised (appropriately enough) in numerous steals, riffs and revisionings – notably The Time Ships, Stephen Baxter 1995, the sequel ...
... Machine became a twentieth century icon, repeatedly adapted for cinema, TV and radio; and cannibalised (appropriately enough) in numerous steals, riffs and revisionings – notably The Time Ships, Stephen Baxter 1995, the sequel ...
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already animal appeared arms bars beautiful began bronze buildings coming creatures darkness dimensions door earth Editor eyes face fancied fear feeling feet fell felt figure Filby fire flowers followed future gallery gone green grew growing hand happened head heard hill huge human idea kind laboratory laughed leave less lever light lived looked Machine matches mean Medical mind minute moon Morlocks morning move Nature needs never night once Palace passed past perhaps possibly presently Psychologist remember round ruins running seemed seen side sleep soft soon sound space Sphinx stood stopped story strange struck suddenly suppose tell thick thing thought thousands took touched Traveller tried turned vanished watch Weena whole wood