He extended his hand: It seemed to meet something in mid-air, and he drew it back with a sharp exclamation. I wish you'd keep your fingers out of my eye, said the aerial voice, in a tone of savage expostulation.
In H.G. Wells' "The Invisible Man," a curious encounter occurs when a character reaches out, attempting to grasp something unseen. This action leads to a surprising reaction when he inadvertently makes contact with an invisible presence, prompting him to recoil in shock. The suddenness of the event highlights the mysterious and unsettling nature of the invisible character.
The voice that responds is sharp and aggressive, expressing irritation at the invasion of personal space. This interaction underscores the tension and danger associated with the invisible man, illustrating both the power he holds and the fear he inspires. The dialogue reveals a blend of curiosity and hostility that defines the characters' dynamic in the narrative.
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Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
