Citations:eyetracks

English citations of eyetracks

Noun: "imaginary marks"

						1952 1955 1959 1967 1970 1999	2008
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1952, Arthur Rapp, Lee Hoffman, Redd Boggs, Fanspeak, page 5:

  When you read a new book you get eyetracks all over it. Then it isn't mint any more.

• 1955, Joe Haldeman, “Try calling on the World for peace of mind”, in Worlds, page 150:

  "You look good in that," he said. "Especially wet."
  I'd noticed the difference. "Feel like an ad for a Broadway parlor. I'll be scraping off eyetracks all night."

• 1959, Terry Carr, Ron Ellik (as Carl Brandon), “Readerville”, in The BNF of Iz‎^[1]:

  "The only good thing in Readerville," said the Lion, "is their library, where they keep copies of science fiction magazines. But all those copies are terribly worn out from being read so much. They have all sorts of unsanitary eyetracks all over them, and the spines are broken because the readers fold their magazines over when they read."

• 1967, Edmond Hamilton, The Weapon from Beyond, page 83:

  "You'll wear them out with eyetracks," Bollard said. "They aren't going to tell you anything different from what they already have."

• 1970 May, Michael Glicksohn, “Feedback from Mike”, in Energumen‎^[2], number 2, page 2:

  Energumen shouldn't be manhandled; it deserves to be treated with tender loving care, opened with kid gloves and read from a distance to avoid eyetracks on the paper.

• 1999 December 18, Fred Galvin, “Re: Infinite cardinals question”, in sci.math‎^[3] (Usenet), message-ID <Pine.LNX.4.10.9912182106180.31149-100000@titania.math.ukans.edu>:

  Near-mint condition, only a few eyetracks. 184 pages of terrifyingly complicated math and logic. Never read it, never will. If you want it, it's yours; just email your snail-mail address to me.

• 2008 June 2, S. Fu, “Re: ENTERTAINMENT LAWYER 06/02/08 **BLIND ITEM**”, in alt.gossip.celebrities‎^[4] (Usenet), message-ID <1212454301_4193@news.newsfeeds.com>:

  To be honest, he kind of surprised me with his chops in "Chuck and Larry". When I gave any attention to his takes--putting eyetracks on Jessica Biel's butt absorbing almost my whole cerebrum--I was surprised to note that in half his scenes Sandler was giving a relatively nuanced and understated performance.