He argues that he shares his profession with St. George, Hercules, and Vishnu but shares little about his own past other than a memory of telling stories in Lima.
He argues that he shares his profession with St. George, Hercules, and Vishnu but shares little about his own past other than a memory of telling stories in Lima. Among his other pronouncements are that the supposed madness of Pip is "divine wisdom," that his story reveals the cowardice of Starbuck, and that whenever he feels the need to knock off the hats of strangers, he knows it is time to go to sea. Rescued by the Rachel as he clings to a coffin built for Queequeg, for ten points, name this character who is the sole survivor of the Pequod and the narrator of Moby Dick.
He argues that he shares his profession with St. George, Hercules, and Vishnu but shares little about his own past other than a memory of telling stories in Lima.
{Ishmael}