 Thou saw'st the locked lovers when leaping from their flaming ship ; heart to heart they sank beneath the exulting wave ; true to each other, when heaven seemed false to them. Thou saw'st the murdered mate when tossed by pirates from the midnight deck...  Moby Dick - 295 psl.autoriai: Herman Melville - 1892 - 545 psl.Visos knygos peržiūra - Apie šią knygą
 | herman melville - 1922 - 742 psl.
...maw ; and his murderers still sailed on unharmed—while swift lightnings shivered the neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to...brow. ' That lively cry upon this deadly calm might almosc convert a better man.—Where away ?' ' Three points on the starboard bow, sir, and bringing... | |
 | Herman Melville - 1983 - 1470 psl.
...maw; and his murderers still sailed on unharmed — while swift lightnings shivered the neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to...planets and make an infidel of Abraham, and not one syllabic is thine!" "Sail ho!" cried a triumphant voice from the main-masthead. "Aye? Well, now, that's... | |
 | 120 psl.
...asks the head to share the secrets of the sea deaths it has witnessed. "O head!" Ahab apostrophizes, "Thou hast seen enough to split the planets and make an infidel of Abraham." Study Questions 1. How is blubber removed from the whale? 2. Why is the word "blanket" an appropriate... | |
 | Roger Lundin, Anthony C. Thiselton, Clarence Walhout - 1999 - 280 psl.
...head of a dead whale one night, Ahab implores it to speak: "Speak, thou vast and venerable head. . . . O head! thou hast seen enough to split the planets and make an infidel of 86. Kileen Simpson, Orphans: Real and Imaginary (New York: New American Library, 1987), 181-82. 42... | |
 | Michael Skakun - 2000 - 264 psl.
...blackened ruins? Was not Melville right to have allowed Captain Ahab to declaim to Moby Dick: "Thou has seen enough to split the planets and make an infidel of Abraham and not one syllable is thine." By mid-November the trees were shorn. By early December frost arrived. At the break of each day, Father... | |
 | Cecelia Tichi - 2001 - 332 psl.
...head," commands the captain, though the head is as speechless as the cosmopolitan third-world crew. "O head! thou hast seen enough to split the planets...infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine" (417-418). The pseudoscience fails as hermeneutic in Moby-Dick but thereby proves consistent with Melville's... | |
 | Sanford E. Marovitz, A. K. Christodoulou, Athanasios C. Christodoulou - 2001 - 630 psl.
...deepest. That head upon which the upper sun now gleams, has moved amid this world's foundations. . . O head! thou hast seen enough to split the planets...infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine!" Ahab's soliloquy suggests that knowledge of the universe leads to a state of non-believing, or a state... | |
 | Lundin - 2007 - 273 psl.
...maw; and his murderers still sailed on unharmed — while swift lightnings shivered the neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to...infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine!" (MD 1126-27) The logic here, more a web of passionate associations than a set of strict inferences,... | |
 | Louise Barnett - 2006 - 582 psl.
...hanging at the side of his ship: "Speak, mighty head, and tell us the secret thing that is in thee. . . . thou hast seen enough to split the planets and make an infidel of Abraham, and not one syllable is thine!"76 Even Colonel Sturgis followed his pronouncement with a modest attempt to articulate what... | |
 | Jan Fields, Herman Melville - 2010 - 112 psl.
...insatiate maw; and his murderers still sailed on unharmedwhile swift lightnings shivered the neighboring ship that would have borne a righteous husband to...cried a triumphant voice from the main-mast-head. "Three points on the starboard bow, sir, and bringing down her breeze to us! "Better and better, man.... | |
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