http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/120/the-invisible-man/2071/chapter-2/
"Good-afternoon," said the stranger, regarding him, as Mr. Henfrey
says, with a vivid sense of the dark spectacles, "like a lobster."
booksmeaningmeaning-in-context
http://etc.usf.edu/lit2go/120/the-invisible-man/2071/chapter-2/
"Good-afternoon," said the stranger, regarding him, as Mr. Henfrey
says, with a vivid sense of the dark spectacles, "like a lobster."
Best Answer
It's in two parts.
and:
Lobsters have eyes that stick out, and he was regarding him 'like a lobster', which is basically 'very intently'.
The reason its in speech marks is because it is an expression of Mr. Henfrey.