No one can ever know in advance if a project is going to result in something useful. Results are often negative.
We learn what something is not—and that is as important as a positive discovery to the man who is going to pick up from there.
At least he knows what not to do." As I approached the group, I noticed Raynor's wife, to whom I had been introduced earlier.
She was a beautiful, dark-haired woman of thirty or so.
She was staring at me, or rather at the top of my head—as if she expected something to sprout.
I stared back, and she got uncomfortable and turned back to Dr. Strauss.
"But what about the present project? Do you anticipate being able to use these techniques on other retardates?
Is this something the world will be able to use?" Strauss shrugged and nodded towards me.
"Still too early to tell. Your husband helped us put Charlie to work on the project, and a great deal depends on what he comes up with."
"Of course," Mr. Raynor put in, "we all understand the necessity for pure research in fields like yours.
But it would be such a boon to our image if we could produce a really workable method for achieving permanent results outside the laboratory,
if we could show the world that there is some tangible good coming out of it."
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