That sentence does make sense, but it took me a while to decode it as well, and I am not brain-fogged. It's the use of behold as a verb not in an imperative form that confuses, I think. "But those who have never experienced Wolfe’s hyperkinetic narrative style will [see] within ample measure of the man in full." And the last bit is so foofy.

Thanks, JenP. The more the merrier. I like hitting him up for the same word with multiple sentences, especially when I don't have to make them up :).

flea, the way you wrote it is still confusing to me! (The last bit is a reference to the title of another book by Tom Wolfe. But yes, so foofy.)

Flea, are you assuming that there is an implied object for "within"?

But those who have never experienced Wolfe’s hyperkinetic narrative style will behold within ample measure of the man in full.

Part of what's confusing is that it took several reads to realize that "behold within" must mean "behold within this book." Of course, Wolfe writes a lot of inexplicable sentences too.

Part of what's confusing is that it took several reads to realize that "behold within" must mean "behold within this book."

Oh, DUH. That's why I couldn't parse it. I kept tripping over the "of".

I didn't find it confusing but badly overwritten.

Those who don't know his crazy style will experience it here.

Still bordering on meaningless, IMO.

Oh, DUH. That's why I couldn't parse it. I kept tripping over the "of".

Aha! I get it now. Sheesh.

Thanks, y'all.

Timelies all!

We had the annual division picture today, followed by individual lab photos. There are two of us in my lab. A third person joined us.

There are two of us in my lab. A third person joined us.

It was the Doctor! Establishing his presence in this time line!