Using the adverb 'just' in a verbal clause in the perfect tenses.

Hello Teachers.

I'm worried about using 'just'.
Look at the following example,please:

"I sent you all the pictures you waiting for. I just had glanced my eyes over a few ones before I sent them."

It would probably be better to write 'just' between 'had' and 'glanced' to make it looks like this : "I had just glanced...". However, I'm not shure that it doesn't change the meaning of the sentence above. I suppose that the variant with 'just' before 'had glanced' has the meaning 'only', and the second one means 'very recently' or 'very soon'

Is it correct? What do you think?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Weaver67

What do you think?

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***** NOT A TEACHER *****


(1) I most respectfully submit that perhaps the tenses that you used should be

changed.

(a) Maybe something like:

I have just sent you the pictures you have been waiting for. Don't worry! I just

glanced over a few of them.

(P.S. The word "glance" already includes the idea of "my eyes.")

(P.P.S. My first "just" = recently; my second "just" = only.)

Your variant is simpler and better to understand than that in my post.
Thanks a lot!