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Отмена
Harlan
made
no
answer
.
Twissell
stared
out
the
window
,
his
hands
flat
against
the
glass
.
Harlan
noted
the
blotches
of
age
upon
them
and
the
way
in
which
they
trembled
.
It
was
as
though
his
mind
no
longer
had
the
ability
or
the
strength
to
filter
the
important
from
the
inconsequential
,
but
were
selecting
observational
material
in
a
purely
random
manner
.
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Wearily
he
thought
:
What
does
it
matter
?
What
does
anything
matter
now
?
Twissell
said
(
Harlan
heard
him
dimly
)
,
"
I
’
ll
tell
you
now
that
I
’
ve
been
more
anxious
than
I
cared
to
admit
.
Sennor
used
to
say
once
that
this
whole
thing
was
impossible
.
He
insisted
something
must
happen
to
stop
it
-
-
What
’
s
the
matter
?
"
He
had
turned
at
Harlan
’
s
odd
grunt
.
Harlan
shook
his
head
,
managed
a
choked
"
Nothing
.
"
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Twissell
left
it
at
that
and
turned
away
.
It
was
doubtful
whether
he
spoke
to
Harlan
or
to
the
air
.
It
was
as
though
he
were
allowing
years
of
pent
-
up
anxieties
to
escape
in
words
.
"
Sennor
,
"
he
said
,
"
was
the
doubter
.
We
reasoned
with
him
and
argued
.
We
used
mathematics
and
presented
the
results
of
generations
of
research
that
had
preceded
us
in
the
physiotime
of
Eternity
.
He
put
it
all
to
one
side
and
presented
his
case
by
quoting
the
man
-
meetshimself
paradox
.
You
heard
him
talk
about
it
.
It
’
s
his
favorite
.
"
We
knew
our
own
future
,
Sennor
said
.
I
,
Twissell
,
knew
,
for
instance
,
that
I
would
survive
,
despite
the
fact
that
I
would
be
quite
old
,
until
Cooper
made
his
trip
past
the
downwhen
terminus
.
I
knew
other
details
of
my
future
,
the
things
I
would
do
.