One no longer notices Mark Twain has a famous author’s name, but instead glances over an audacious phrase while reading Chapter Seven: A Daring Deed in Life on the Mississippi.
The diction, punctuation, and lower case use of “mark twain” allows one to accept the author’s name as a common, insignificant, yet bold identity, “I had better water than that, and ran it lower down; started out from the false point--mark twain--raised