Infinite Summer

Can someone clue me into what h/t/t stands for? I get w/r/t but this other one stumps me.

Can you provide the full context?

DFW uses slashes "/" for certain common phrases. most common is w/ or w/o for "with" and "without". w/r/t for 'with regard to".
In Brief Interviews I see h/t/t and can't decipher what it stands to represent.

from BIWHM pop quiz 6(a) "on these visits to the incontinent old h/t/t/ prick's sickbed"

"....the old man's h/t/t condemnations......"

Head to toe? I dunno. I might have to reread that story to get a feel for the language DFW chose there.

I forget the page but earlier in the text (either the same or an earlier paragraph) the speaker refers to his father-in-law's "holier-than-thou" attitude. That one threw me for a loop too until I dug backwards a bit.

head to toe sounds good. funny I've read just about everything DFW wrote and have seen h/t/t only in that story. But it could be possible i missed it.
Thanks for the information

I've actually just got through this section in my current reading of Interviews, so if you want a specific reference here's one from the only full paragraph on page 115 (of the hardcover edition): ". . . the old man had been typically judgmental and holier-than-thou . . ." and, later in the same sentence, "ever since that rocky period and the old man's h/t/t condemnations X has felt somehow provisional and tangential . . ."