Some of the more significant writing of the past thirty years has taken delight in the long, lawless sentence — think of Thomas Bernhard, Bohumil Hrabal, W. G. Sebald, Roberto Bolaño — but no one sounds quite like Saramago.
Think along the roots of the sentence, "Think along the root": "tong- + ant-lang + so + wyrt".
Look up in the Online Etymology Dictionary at http://www.etymonline.com/ the roots of the words in the sentence, "Think along the root" and see below: think (v).
He thinks before he speaks, and after he finishes a sentence, thinks some more.
And why should it even concern him what his sentences might think?
In our data, we also observed that patients tend to stop more in the middle of sentences to think about what to say next.
Try to restructure your sentences and think of what you are trying to get across or express to the person you are speaking with.
The relative clause conveys a sentence, Some think he was autistic, which itself contains a sentence, he was autistic.
Some parents, hearing a child utter that sentence, might think about having her deprogrammed.
"You can't always just say 'aarrr' at the end of a sentence and think that makes everything all right".
