| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 241 | The View more quotes about sign">sign for past, incidentally, is also the sign for "before". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 238 | He drew back his right hand, to the right, some inches, and then he brought it forward again, the index finger still extended, and moved it over his left hand. |
| 15 | 239 | The first portion of this sign means "time," and the second portion indicates, presumably, the forward movement of time. |
| 15 | 240 | Literally this sign, in both its portions, indicates "future," but it is used also for "good-bye," the rationale being perhaps similar to that in locutions such as 'I'll be seeing you' or 'Until we meet again'. |
| 15 | 241 | The sign for past, incidentally, is also the sign for "before". |
| 15 | 242 | The sign for "time," predictably, enters into the sign for "before," but, in this case, it is followed by the thrusting forth and drawing back of the right hand. |
| 15 | 243 | This is perhaps to suggest moving backward in time. |
| 15 | 244 | The Fleer grinned, and shifted his lance again to his right hand. |