Question

“There was the sound of a clap of thunder in my ears. I may have been stunned for a moment. A pitiless hail was hissing round me, and I was sitting on soft turf in front of the over set machine. Everything still seemed grey, but presently I remarked that the confusion in my ears was gone. I looked round me. I was on what seemed to be a little lawn in a garden, surrounded by rhododendron bushes, and I noticed that their mauve and purple blossoms were dropping in a shower under the beating of the hailstones. The rebounding, dancing hail hung in a little cloud over the machine, and drove along the ground like smoke. In a moment I was wet to the skin. ‘Fine hospitality,’ said I, ‘to a man who has travelled innumerable years to see you.’ “Presently I thought what a fool I was to get wet. I stood up and looked round me. A colossal figure, carved apparently in some white stone, loomed indistinctly beyond the rhododendrons through the hazy downpour. But all else of the world was invisible

‘To a man who has travelled innumerable years to see you." Who does the "man" refer to?
The author
The Time Traveller
The White Sphinx
The Journalist

Answer 1

The Time Traveler

Step-by-step explanation:

The passage says, " I looked round me. I was on what seemed to be a little lawn in a garden, surrounded by rhododendron bushes" This signify's how he is not only confused to where he is but he is surprised to get there.

Answer 2

The time traveller
He is referring to himself