Ages ago, thousands of generations ago, man had thrust his brother man out of the ease and the sunshine. And now that brother was coming back-changed!
In "The Time Machine" by H.G. Wells, the narrative reflects on a distant past where humanity distanced itself from one another, leading to isolation and a loss of connection. This separation took place in an era long before, resulting in a society that has evolved differently over time.
The quote hints at an impending return of this estranged humanity, but it is not the same as before; it has transformed, suggesting a significant shift in its nature and possibly its intentions. This transformation raises questions about the consequences of human divisions and the possibility of reconciliation or conflict after such a long separation.
