The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth

rtainly going to do, there is surely no exaggeration in the name. So I shall continue to call it therefore throughout my story. But Mr. Bensington would no more have called it tha

of enormous possibilities-literally enormous possibilities; but upon this dazzling vista, after one stare of amazement, he resolutely shut his eyes, even as a conscientious "scientist" should. After that,

hands together and laughing nervously,

se to the Professor's and dropping to an underton

ing away,-"as a Food. Or a

palatable. A thing we cannot

and studied the carefully desi

ience res-. Gives it a touch of old-fashioned dignity. I have been thinking … I don't know if you will think it absurd of me…. A

e if you

his eyes on the fire

nk it wo

ved his he

a, you know. Food of Tita

e you don't think

N

I'm g

l their arrangements,-it is invariably written in that way. There were three kindred substances prepared before they hit on the one their speculations had foretolds and these they s