In this novel, a speech beginning "Your woraciousness, fellow-critters, I don't blame ye so much for" is given by the cook Fleece.
The narrator of this novel spends a chapter explaining why a certain color inspires "vague, nameless horror" in him. In this novel, a speech beginning "Your woraciousness, fellow-critters, I don't blame ye so much for" is given by the cook Fleece. Its narrator watches his roommate's strange, twenty-four-hour "Ramadan" with a small, black idol named Yojo. Sermons in this novel are given on the book of (*) Jonah and to the sharks. Its narrator signs up with a ship owned by Captains Bildad and Peleg in Nantucket. In this novel set on the Pequod, Queequeg serves with a man who says, "Call me Ishmael." For 10 points, name this Herman Melville novel about Captain Ahab's search for the title white whale.
The narrator of this novel spends a chapter explaining why a certain color inspires "vague, nameless horror" in him.
Moby-Dick; or, The Whale