In this novel, a man's chin is described as "beardless as Tecumseh's" and compared to the prints of the Reverend Titus Oates. In this novel, a surgeon and a purser discuss whether muscle spasms have any implications on free will. This novel ends with the line "I am sleepy, and the oozy weeds about me twist" as part of a ballad about the title character "in the Darbies." In this novel, a character nicknamed "Jemmy Legs" makes fun of some soup spil
In this novel, a man's chin is described as "beardless as Tecumseh's" and compared to the prints of the Reverend Titus Oates. In this novel, a surgeon and a purser discuss whether muscle spasms have any implications on free will. This novel ends with the line "I am sleepy, and the oozy weeds about me twist" as part of a ballad about the title character "in the Darbies." In this novel, a character nicknamed "Jemmy Legs" makes fun of some soup spilled by the protagonist, who takes advice from the scarred, elderly (*) Dansker. One character in this novel declares "Struck dead by an angel of God! Yet the angel must hang!" upon realizing he must kill this novel's title character. This novella centers on the death of the Master-at-Arms of the HMS Bellipotent, John Claggart. For 10 points, name this Herman Melville novella about the title sailor.
In this novel, a man's chin is described as "beardless as Tecumseh's" and compared to the prints of the Reverend Titus Oates.