501:"officially" and "unofficially", even raising the specter of slavery: "A whale would sell for thirty times what you would, Pip, in Alabama". The next time a whale is sighted, Pip again jumps overboard and is left stranded in the "awful lonesomeness" of the sea while Stubb's and the others' boats are dragged along by their harpooned whales. By the time he is rescued, he has become (at least to the other sailors) "an idiot", "mad". Ishmael, however, thought Pip had a mystical experience: "So man's insanity is heaven's sense". Pip and his experience are crucial because they serve as foreshadowing, in Ishmael's words, "providing the sometimes madly merry and predestinated craft with a living and ever accompanying prophecy of whatever shattered sequel might prove her own". Pip's madness is full of poetry and eloquence; he is reminiscent of Tom in
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earlier books, he had shunted political matters into tangential comments that read like editorials patched onto the main narrative; but in Moby- Dick, politics became a central element in the larger constellation of themes, as if the incidental realism of
Redburn and White-Jacket had been melded with the political allegory of Mardi. The Pequod becomes a replica of the American ship of state; its thirty-man crew ('isolatoes federated along one keel') matched in number the thirty states that constituted the Union in 1850. The Pequod's labor system, made up of white overseers and dark underlings, replicates that of 'the American army and military and merchant navies, and the engineering forces employed in the construction of the American Canals and Railroads.'
314:. He is married with a son. Such is his desire to return to them that, when nearly reaching the last leg of their quest for Moby Dick, he considers arresting or even killing Ahab with a loaded musket, and turning the ship back for home. Starbuck is alone among the crew in objecting to Ahab's quest, declaring it madness to want revenge on an animal, which lacks reason; such a desire is blasphemous to his Quaker religion. Starbuck advocates continuing the more mundane pursuit of whales for their oil. But he lacks the support of the crew in his opposition to Ahab, and is unable to persuade them to turn back. Despite his misgivings, he feels himself bound by his obligations to obey the captain. Starbuck was an important Quaker family name on
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spirit in his thirst for vengeance, but Boomer is yet another representation of the duality to be found throughout the novel; in this instance, a sane and rational counterpart to Ahab. While Boomer also anthropomorphizes Moby Dick, describing the "boiling rage" the whale seemed to be in when Boomer attempted to capture him, he has easily come to terms with losing his arm, and harbors no ill-will against Moby Dick, advising Ahab to abandon the pursuit. The
413:. He is described as existing in a state between 'civilized' and 'savage', with his extensive tattoos at first frightening and then fascinating Ishmael. Queequeg is the harpooneer on Starbuck's boat, where Ishmael is also an oarsman. Queequeg and Ishmael are deeply intimate at the beginning of the novel (with Queequeg going so far in Chapter 10 as to declare the two of them 'married'), but they are separated on board the
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is the source of a variety of prophecies regarding Ahab and his hunt for Moby Dick, including one about the manner of Ahab's death: "Hemp only can kill thee." This prophecy later comes true in the final chapter, when a harpoon rope wraps around Ahab's neck and drags him into the sea, leading to his death by drowning.
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of London, one of the ships that Ahab encounters at sea. He has not only seen Moby Dick recently, but lost his arm to him in a previous attack. Like Ahab, he has replaced the missing limb with a prosthesis made of sperm whale bone, in his case a mallet. Ahab immediately assumes he has found a kindred
497:"at bottom very bright, with that pleasant, genial, jolly brightness peculiar to his tribe". Ishmael goes so far as to chastise the reader: "Nor smile so, while I write that this little black was brilliant, for even blackness has its brilliancy; behold yon lustrous ebony, paneled in king's cabinets".
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s crew". Because he is physically slight, he is made a ship-keeper (a sailor who stays aboard the ship while its whaleboats go out). Ishmael contrasts him with the "dull and torpid in his intellects" — and paler and much older — steward Dough-Boy, describing Pip as "over tender-hearted" but
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Do you know, gentlemen, that the digestive organs of the whale are so inscrutably constructed by Divine
Providence, that it is quite impossible for him to completely digest even a man's arm? And he knows it too. So that what you take for the White Whale's malice is only his awkwardness. For he never
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sets sail, Fedallah is hidden on board with the crew of Ahab's boat; he emerges only when the boats are first lowered to pursue a whale. Fedallah is referred to in the text as Ahab's "Dark Shadow." Ishmael calls him a "fire worshipper" and the crew speculates that he is a devil in man's disguise. He
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Well, well, what's signed, is signed; and what's to be, will be; and then again, perhaps it wont be, after all. Any how, it's all fixed and arranged a'ready; and some sailors or other must go with him, I suppose; as well these as any other men, God pity 'em! Morning to ye, shipmates, morning; the
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It is impossible to say just when or how the political situation seized
Melville's attention; but at some point between the Webster-Calhoun exchange in Washington in March 1850 and the outbreak of conflict in Boston at the end of that year, the crisis took effect on his work-in-progress. In his
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The ship's cook. A very old, half-deaf
African-American with bad knees, he is presented in the chapter "Stubb's Supper" at some length. Stubb good-humoredly takes him to task on how to prepare a variety of dishes from the whale's carcass, then has him preach an admonishing sermon to the sharks
350:, Ch. 27). Although he is not an educated man, Stubb is remarkably articulate, and during whale hunts keeps up an imaginative patter reminiscent of that of some characters in Shakespeare. Scholarly portrayals range from that of an optimistic simpleton to a paragon of lived philosophic wisdom.
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Oldest member of the crew. He is "popularly invested with preternatural powers of discernment", has "studied signs", and is given to dark prophecies. His age and origin on the Isle of Man are the subject of one of Ahab's commentaries on the nature of man in
Chapter 125, "The Log and Line".
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The after-oarsman on Stubb's boat is injured, however, so Pip is temporarily reassigned to Stubb's whaleboat crew. The first time out, Pip jumps from the boat, causing Stubb and
Tashtego to lose their already-harpooned whale. Tashtego and the rest of the crew are furious; Stubb chides him
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The unnamed ship's carpenter, responsible for repairs to boats and other equipment. After Ahab's prosthetic leg is damaged, he has the carpenter fashion a replacement from the sections of whalebone in storage, then calls on Perth to forge a set of fittings for it.
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The ship's blacksmith. Ahab has Perth forge a special harpoon that he carries into the final confrontation with Moby Dick. Perth is one of the few characters whose previous life is described in much detail: his life ashore has been ruined by alcoholism.
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voyage led by
Captain Ahab while also explaining the history and mechanics of whaling and attempting to promote the nobility of the trade. He primarily observes the major events of the novel as opposed to being an active participant in them. In the
273:
Although in fact 44 members of the crew are mentioned, in the final chapters
Melville writes three times that there are 30 crewmembers. Since there were thirty states in the union at the time, it has been suggested that, in its diversity, the
684:: the captain of this French ship is also disparaged, being described as a "cologne manufacturer". He has captured two already-dead whales whose blubber and oil will be of little value. However, Stubb suspects that they may contain valuable
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Boomer jokingly tells a long yarn about the loss of his arm; this attitude, coupled with a lack of urgency in telling where he sighted Moby Dick, infuriates Ahab, leading Boomer to query, "Is your captain crazy?" Ahab immediately quits the
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in the South Seas, inhabited by a cannibal tribe, and is the son of the chief of his tribe. He is an extremely skillful harpooneer and a strong swimmer. He and
Ishmael bond early in the novel, when they share a bed before leaving for
27:. While some characters only appear in the shore-based chapters at the beginning of the book, and others are captains and crewmembers of other ships, the majority of the characters are officers or crewmembers of the whaling ship,
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that he cracks and splinters his whalebone leg, then further damages it in admonishing the helmsman. While appearing to be whole, the leg is badly damaged and cannot be trusted; it now serves as metaphor for its wearer.
346:, always seems to have a pipe in his mouth and a smile on his face. "Good-humored, easy, and careless, he presided over his whaleboat as if the most deadly encounter were but a dinner, and his crew all invited guests" (
716:: the captain has attempted to capture Moby Dick, resulting in the destruction of one of its whaleboats and the deaths of five crewmen. This misfortune serves as a harbinger of the doom that is about to befall the
170:
Oh, perhaps you hav'n't got any," he said quickly. "No matter though, I know many chaps that hav'n't got any — good luck to 'em; and they are all the better off for it. A soul's a sort of a fifth wheel to a
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s crew for oil for the ship's lamps. During this transaction, whales are sighted and the crews of both boats pursue, de Deer trying (unsuccessfully) to hinder the rival crews. De Deer is last seen pursuing a
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A tall (6' 5") West
African harpooneer with a noble, graceful bearing. He is the harpooneer on Flask's boat. His height and placid demeanor contrast humorously with Flask's short stature and irascibility.
678:: his ship fully laden after a successful cruise, the captain angers Ahab by refusing to believe in Moby Dick's existence, reinforcing the ambiguity between the whale's real and mythical characteristics.
688:, and tricks the captain and his crew into releasing the whales. He is proven correct, but recovers only a portion of the material from one carcass before Ahab summons him back to the
166:), on learning that Ishmael and Queequeg have signed onto Ahab's ship, asks, "Anything down there about your souls?" When Ishmael reacts with surprise, Elijah continues:
647:). Melville disparages the whaling prowess of both de Deer and Germans generally. De Deer's ship has succeeded in capturing no whales, so he begs the
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and her crew, with Ishmael as the sole survivor. Following his introduction, Ahab overtakes Ishmael as the central figure of the book. He is the main
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in New Bedford (Chapter 3), when he has just returned from a four year long voyage. Later, Ishmael finds that he is also a member of the crew of the
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harpooneer. The personification of the hunter, he turns from hunting land animals to hunting whales. Tashtego is the harpooneer on Stubb's boat.
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encounters a number of other whaling ships in the course of her voyage. The captains are not named, but some play significant minor roles:
370:" by the crew, as his physical stature reminds them of this short, strong timber that is often used to brace ships and structures.
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has come to symbolize orphans, exiles, and social outcasts in reference to the biblical character from which his name is taken.
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The crew is international, having constituents from both the United States and rest of the world. Chapter 40, "Midnight,
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style), the striking variety in the sailors' origins. A partial list of the speakers includes sailors from the
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529:. He is the subject of Chapter 23, "The Lee Shore", but does not appear in the rest of the novel.
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desire in Ahab to kill the "White Whale". It is his obsession with Moby Dick that dooms
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are non-Christians from various parts of the world. Each serves on a mate's boat.
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Bulkington is a handsome, popular mariner whom Ishmael encounters briefly at the
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s doctor provides solid reasoning for this attitude, informing the gathering:
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Dagovitz, Alan. "Moby Dick's Hidden Philosopher: A Second Look at Stubb" in
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means to swallow a single limb; he only thinks to terrify by feints.
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Call Me Ishmael – A Critical Analysis of the Narrator in Moby Dick
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Derick de Deer is a German captain in command of the whaling ship
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retired whaling captains. Both have names taken from the Bible:
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All quotes are taken from Chapter 93, "The Castaway".
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Ishmael is the narrator of the book. He recounts the
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ineffable heavens bless ye; I'm sorry I stopped ye.
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362:. A short, stout man hailing from
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810:. New York: Knopf. p. 158.
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771:. Princeton.edu. Archived from
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1137:(2010 opera)
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968:Chapters and
956:
916:Captain Ahab
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777:. Retrieved
773:the original
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92:monomaniacal
87:
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82:Captain Ahab
68:Captain Ahab
61:
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28:
18:
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1259:(whaleship)
1210:Möbius Dick
992:Adaptations
573:The Manxman
523:Spouter Inn
456:Zoroastrian
374:Harpooneers
340:second mate
292:New England
252:Isle of Man
122:sperm whale
100:protagonist
60:. The name
1304:Categories
1250:Mocha Dick
1059:Television
936:Bulkington
903:Characters
817:0375403140
779:2011-03-26
725:References
700:Biblically
511:Bulkington
360:third mate
304:chief mate
302:The young
254:, France,
244:Forecastle
225:first mate
126:antagonist
1274:(TV film)
1271:The Whale
1203:Leviathan
1196:Dicky Moe
1142:Moby-Dick
1134:Moby-Dick
1126:Moby Dick
1099:Moby Dick
1091:Moby Dick
1067:Moby Dick
1048:Moby Dick
1040:Moby Dick
1032:Moby Dick
1024:Moby Dick
1016:Moby Dick
911:Moby Dick
893:Moby-Dick
686:ambergris
657:fin whale
616:, Ch. 100
614:Moby-Dick
538:Dough Boy
504:King Lear
431:Wampanoag
411:Nantucket
368:King-Post
348:Moby-Dick
316:Nantucket
312:Nantucket
197:, Ch. 19
195:Moby-Dick
179:, Ch. 19
177:Moby-Dick
106:Moby Dick
20:Moby-Dick
977:Cetology
926:Queequeg
838:Oct 2008
676:Bachelor
641:Jungfrau
611:—
450:Fedallah
427:Gay Head
421:Tashtego
406:Rokovoko
400:Queequeg
388:Queequeg
382:Queequeg
344:Cape Cod
320:Starbuck
298:Starbuck
192:—
174:—
54:epilogue
1238:Related
1224:Railsea
921:Ishmael
714:Delight
624:Enderby
598:Enderby
342:. From
326:in the
256:Iceland
171:wagon."
62:Ishmael
49:whaling
37:Ishmael
1290:(film)
1282:(book)
1121:(1955)
1102:(2011)
1094:(1998)
1086:(1997)
1078:(1965)
1070:(1954)
1051:(2010)
1043:(1978)
1027:(1956)
1019:(1930)
1011:(1926)
958:Pequod
896:(1851)
814:
748:
718:Pequod
708:Rachel
706:, the
704:Pequod
696:Rachel
690:Pequod
669:Pequod
649:Pequod
645:Virgin
628:Pequod
546:Fleece
533:Others
527:Pequod
491:Pequod
464:Pequod
460:Parsee
441:Daggoo
415:Pequod
394:Pequod
308:Quaker
288:Pequod
276:Pequod
264:Sicily
260:Azores
237:Pequod
229:Pequod
221:Bildad
219:, and
213:Quaker
209:Pequod
164:Elijah
155:Elijah
132:Ashore
96:Pequod
88:Pequod
58:Pequod
30:Pequod
1256:Essex
1153:Other
1110:Stage
950:Ships
652:'
601:'
555:Perth
494:'
354:Flask
334:Stubb
310:from
282:Mates
268:Malta
217:Peleg
1000:Film
812:ISBN
746:ISBN
667:The
358:The
338:The
116:The
941:Pip
890:'s
471:Pip
1306::
843:^
760:^
458:("
433:)
425:A
294:.
266:,
262:,
151:.
33:.
1212:"
1208:"
880:e
873:t
866:v
782:.
754:.
720:.
692:.
643:(
429:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
