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"We both know we have taken a momentary leave of the earth" (232).

Definition-

Lasting but a moment; very brief; fleeting:a momentary glimpse.

2. that might occur at any moment; ever impending: to live

Etemology

"lasting a moment," mid-15c., from Latin momentarius "of brief duration," from momentum (see moment).

Sentence

While the resulting momentary glow wasn't much, it gave a different dimension to the landscape around him.

http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/momentary#mO3XEbAt1AzFD7Hu.99

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"I will hang around just as Carlton must have, hypnotized by the silver light on the stones, the white angel raising her arms up across the river" (241).

Definition-

To put in the hypnotic state

To influence, control, or direct completely, as by personal charm, words, or domination:

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/hypnotize?s=t

Etemology

1843 (Braid); see hypnotic + -ize. Related: Hypnotized; hypnotizing.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=hypnotize

Sentence

“The assistant was hypnotized.”

http://classroom.synonym.com/use-hypnotize-sentence-3836.html

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“I am out of there so fast I tear up divots” (233).

Definition- noun

1.a piece of turf dug out of a grass surface, esp by a golf club or by horses' hooves.

http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/divot?s=t

Etymology

1530s, from Scottish, literally "piece of turf or sod" used for roofing material, etc., of unknown origin. The golfing sense is from 1886.

http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?allowed_in_frame=0&search=divot&searchmode=none

Sentence

In a golf swing, it is ideal to take a divot after striking the ball rather than before.

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“Everything before me has become suddenly, radiantly itself.” (231)

Definition-

1. Emitting heat or light: a radiant star.

2. Consisting of or emitted as radiation: radiant heat.

3. Filled with light shining especially as rays; brightly shining: a radiant morning.

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/radiantly

Etymology

Middle English, from Latin radiāns, radiant-, present participle of radiāre, to radiate; see radiate.

(American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition)

Sentence

She always addressed him with a radiantly confiding smile meant for him alone, in which there was something more significant than in the general smile that usually brightened her face.

http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/radiantly#FJCHGAowUtjMpUkp.99