![[Illustration: Melville]](images/melville.jpg)
Title : Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Herman Melville
Author : Herman Melville
Editor : David Widger
Release date
: December 16, 2018 [eBook #58477]
Most recently updated: January 8, 2023
Language : English
Credits : David Widger
CONTENTS
| PREFACE | |
| INTRODUCTION TO THE EDITION OF 1892 | |
| TYPEE | |
| CHAPTER ONE | THE SEA-LONGINGS FOR SHORE-A LAND-SICK SHIP-DESTINATION OF THE VOYAGERS-THE MARQUESAS-ADVENTURE OF A MISSIONARY'S WIFE AMONG THE SAVAGES-CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE OF THE QUEEN OF NUKUHEVA |
| CHAPTER TWO | PASSAGE FROM THE CRUISING GROUND TO THE MARQUESAS-SLEEPY TIMES ABOARD SHIP-SOUTH SEA SCENERY-LAND HO-THE FRENCH SQUADRON DISCOVERED AT ANCHOR IN THE BAY OF NUKUHEVA-STRANGE PILOT-ESCORT OF CANOES-A FLOTILLA OF COCOANUTS-SWIMMING VISITORS-THE DOLLY BOARDED BY THEM-STATE OF AFFAIRS THAT ENSUE |
| CHAPTER THREE | SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LATE OPERATIONS OF THE FRENCH AT THE MARQUESAS-PRUDENT CONDUCT OF THE ADMIRAL-SENSATION PRODUCED BY THE ARRIVAL OF THE STRANGERS-THE FIRST HORSE SEEN BY THE ISLANDERS-REFLECTIONS-MISERABLE SUBTERFUGE OF THE FRENCH-DIGRESSION CONCERNING TAHITI-SEIZURE OF THE ISLAND BY THE ADMIRAL-SPIRITED CONDUCT OF AN ENGLISH LADY |
| CHAPTER FOUR | STATE OF AFFAIRS ABOARD THE SHIP-CONTENTS OF HER LARDER-LENGTH OF SOUTH SEAMEN'S VOYAGES-ACCOUNT OF A FLYING WHALE-MAN-DETERMINATION TO LEAVE THE VESSEL-THE BAY OF NUKUHEVA-THE TYPEES-INVASION OF THEIR VALLEY BY PORTER-REFLECTIONS-GLEN OF TIOR-INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE OLD KING AND THE FRENCH ADMIRAL |
| CHAPTER FIVE | THOUGHTS PREVIOUS TO ATTEMPTING AN ESCAPE-TOBY, A FELLOW SAILOR, AGREES TO SHARE THE ADVENTURE-LAST NIGHT ABOARD THE SHIP |
| CHAPTER SIX | A SPECIMEN OF NAUTICAL ORATORY-CRITICISMS OF THE SAILORS-THE STARBOARD WATCH ARE GIVEN A HOLIDAY-THE ESCAPE TO THE MOUNTAINS |
| CHAPTER SEVEN | THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN-DISAPPOINTMENT-INVENTORY OF ARTICLES BROUGHT FROM THE SHIP-DIVISION OF THE STOCK OF BREAD-APPEARANCE OF THE INTERIOR OF THE ISLAND-A DISCOVERY-A RAVINE AND WATERFALLS-A SLEEPLESS NIGHT-FURTHER DISCOVERIES-MY ILLNESS-A MARQUESAN LANDSCAPE |
| CHAPTER EIGHT | THE IMPORTANT QUESTION, TYPEE OR HAPPAR?-A WILD GOOSE CHASE-MY SUFFERINGS-DISHEARTENING SITUATION-A NIGHT IN A RAVINE-MORNING MEAL-HAPPY IDEA OF TOBY-JOURNEY TOWARDS THE VALLEY |
| CHAPTER NINE | PERILOUS PASSAGE OF THE RAVINE-DESCENT INTO THE VALLEY |
| CHAPTER TEN | THE HEAD OF THE VALLEY-CAUTIOUS ADVANCE-A PATH-FRUIT-DISCOVERY OF TWO OF THE NATIVES-THEIR SINGULAR CONDUCT-APPROACH TOWARDS THE INHABITED PARTS OF THE VALE-SENSATION PRODUCED BY OUR APPEARANCE-RECEPTION AT THE HOUSE OF ONE OF THE NATIVES |
| CHAPTER ELEVEN | MIDNIGHT REFLECTIONS-MORNING VISITORS-A WARRIOR IN COSTUME-A SAVAGE ÆSCULAPIUS-PRACTICE OF THE HEALING ART-BODY SERVANT-A DWELLING-HOUSE OF THE VALLEY DESCRIBED-PORTRAITS OF ITS INMATES |
| CHAPTER TWELVE | OFFICIOUSNESS OF KORY-KORY-HIS DEVOTION-A BATH IN THE STREAM-WANT OF REFINEMENT OF THE TYPEE DAMSELS-STROLL WITH MEHEVI-A TYPEE HIGHWAY-THE TABOO GROVES-THE HOOLAH HOOLAH GROUND-THE TI-TIMEWORN SAVAGES-HOSPITALITY OF MEHEVI-MIDNIGHT MUSINGS-ADVENTURES IN THE DARK-DISTINGUISHED HONOURS PAID TO THE VISITORS-STRANGE PROCESSION AND RETURN TO THE HOUSE OF MARHEYO |
| CHAPTER THIRTEEN | ATTEMPT TO PROCURE RELIEF FROM NUKUHEVA-PERILOUS ADVENTURE OF TOBY IN THE HAPPAR MOUNTAINS-ELOQUENCE OF KORY-KORY |
| CHAPTER FOURTEEN | A GREAT EVENT HAPPENS IN THE VALLEY-THE ISLAND TELEGRAPH-SOMETHING BEFALLS TOBY-FAYAWAY DISPLAYS A TENDER HEART-MELANCHOLY REFLECTIONS-MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT OF THE ISLANDERS-DEVOTION OF KORY-KORY-A RURAL COUCH-A LUXURY-KORY-KORY STRIKES A LIGHT À LA TYPEE |
| CHAPTER FIFTEEN | KINDNESS OF MARHEYO AND THE REST OF THE ISLANDERS-A FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE BREAD-FRUIT TREE-DIFFERENT MODES OF PREPARING THE FRUIT |
| CHAPTER SIXTEEN | MELANCHOLY CONDITION-OCCURRENCE AT THE TI-ANECDOTE OF MARHEYO-SHAVING THE HEAD OF A WARRIOR |
| CHAPTER SEVENTEEN | IMPROVEMENT IN HEALTH AND SPIRITS-FELICITY OF THE TYPEES-THEIR ENJOYMENTS COMPARED WITH THOSE OF MORE ENLIGHTENED COMMUNITIES-COMPARATIVE WICKEDNESS OF CIVILIZED AND UNENLIGHTENED PEOPLE-A SKIRMISH IN THE MOUNTAIN WITH THE WARRIORS OF HAPPAR |
| CHAPTER EIGHTEEN | SWIMMING IN COMPANY WITH THE GIRLS OF THE VALLEY-A CANOE-EFFECTS OF THE TABOO-A PLEASURE EXCURSION ON THE POND-BEAUTIFUL FREAK OF FAYAWAY-MANTUA-MAKING-A STRANGER ARRIVES IN THE VALLEY-HIS MYSTERIOUS CONDUCT-NATIVE ORATORY-THE INTERVIEW-ITS RESULTS-DEPARTURE OF THE STRANGER |
| CHAPTER NINETEEN | REFLECTIONS AFTER MARNOO'S DEPARTURE-BATTLE OF THE POP-GUNS-STRANGE CONCEIT OF MARHEYO-PROCESS OF MAKING TAPPA |
| CHAPTER TWENTY | HISTORY OF A DAY AS USUALLY SPENT IN TYPEE VALLEY-DANCES OF THE MARQUESAN GIRLS |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE | THE SPRING OF ARVA WAI-REMARKABLE MONUMENTAL REMAINS-SOME IDEAS WITH REGARD TO THE HISTORY OF THE PI-PIS FOUND IN THE VALLEY |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO | PREPARATIONS FOR A GRAND FESTIVAL IN THE VALLEY-STRANGE DOINGS IN THE TABOO GROVES-MONUMENT OF CALABASHES-GALA COSTUME OF THE TYPEE DAMSELS-DEPARTURE FOR THE FESTIVAL |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE | THE FEAST OF CALABASHES |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR | IDEAS SUGGESTED BY THE FEAST OF CALABASHES-INACCURACY OF CERTAIN PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS OF THE ISLANDS-A REASON-NEGLECTED STATE OF HEATHENISM IN THE VALLEY-EFFIGY OF A DEAD WARRIOR-A SINGULAR SUPERSTITION-THE PRIEST KOLORY AND THE GOD MOA ARTUA-AMAZING RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE-A DILAPIDATED SHRINE-KORY-KORY AND THE IDOL-AN INFERENCE |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE | GENERAL INFORMATION GATHERED AT THE FESTIVAL-PERSONAL BEAUTY OF THE TYPEES-THEIR SUPERIORITY OVER THE INHABITANTS OF THE OTHER ISLANDS-DIVERSITY OF COMPLEXION-A VEGETABLE COSMETIC AND OINTMENT-TESTIMONY OF VOYAGERS TO THE UNCOMMON BEAUTY OF THE MARQUESANS-FEW EVIDENCES OF INTERCOURSE WITH CIVILIZED BEINGS-DILAPIDATED MUSKET-PRIMITIVE SIMPLICITY OF GOVERNMENT-REGAL DIGNITY OF MEHEVI |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX | KING MEHEVI-ALLUSION TO HIS HAWAIIAN MAJESTY-CONDUCT OF MARHEYO AND MEHEVI IN CERTAIN DELICATE MATTERS-PECULIAR SYSTEM OF MARRIAGE-NUMBER OF POPULATION-UNIFORMITY-EMBALMING-PLACES OF SEPULTURE-FUNERAL OBSEQUIES AT NUKUHEVA-NUMBER OF INHABITANTS IN TYPEE-LOCATION OF THE DWELLINGS-HAPPINESS ENJOYED IN THE VALLEY-A WARNING-SOME IDEAS WITH REGARD TO THE PRESENT STATE OF THE HAWAIIANS-STORY OF A MISSIONARY'S WIFE-FASHIONABLE EQUIPAGES AT OAHU-REFLECTIONS |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN | THE SOCIAL CONDITION AND GENERAL CHARACTER OF THE TYPEES |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHT | FISHING PARTIES-MODE OF DISTRIBUTING THE FISH-MIDNIGHT BANQUET-TIME-KEEPING TAPERS-UNCEREMONIOUS STYLE OF EATING THE FISH |
| CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE | NATURAL HISTORY OF THE VALLEY-GOLDEN LIZARDS-TAMENESS OF THE BIRDS-MOSQUITOES-FLIES-DOGS-A SOLITARY CAT-THE CLIMATE-THE COCOANUT TREE-SINGULAR MODES OF CLIMBING IT-AN AGILE YOUNG CHIEF-FEARLESSNESS OF THE CHILDREN-TOO-TOO AND THE COCOANUT TREE-THE BIRDS OF THE VALLEY |
| CHAPTER THIRTY | A PROFESSOR OF THE FINE ARTS-HIS PERSECUTIONS-SOMETHING ABOUT TATTOOING AND TABOOING-TWO ANECDOTES IN ILLUSTRATION OF THE LATTER-A FEW THOUGHTS ON THE TYPEE DIALECT |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE | STRANGE CUSTOM OF THE ISLANDERS-THEIR CHANTING, AND THE PECULIARITY OF THEIR VOICE-RAPTURE OF THE KING AT FIRST HEARING A SONG-A NEW DIGNITY CONFERRED ON THE AUTHOR-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE VALLEY-ADMIRATION OF THE SAVAGES AT BEHOLDING A PUGILISTIC PERFORMANCE-SWIMMING INFANT-BEAUTIFUL TRESSES OF THE GIRLS-OINTMENT FOR THE HAIR |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO | APPREHENSIONS OF EVIL-FRIGHTFUL DISCOVERY-SOME REMARKS ON CANNIBALISM-SECOND BATTLE WITH THE HAPPARS-SAVAGE SPECTACLE-MYSTERIOUS FEAST-SUBSEQUENT DISCLOSURES |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE | THE STRANGER AGAIN ARRIVES IN THE VALLEY-SINGULAR INTERVIEW WITH HIM-ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE-FAILURE-MELANCHOLY SITUATION-SYMPATHY OF MARHEYO |
| CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR | THE ESCAPE |
| THE STORY OF TOBY | |
| NOTE. |
The sea—Longings for shore—A land-sick ship—Destination of the voyagers
Passage from the cruising ground to the Marquesas—Sleepy times aboard
ship—South Sea scenery—Land ho!—The French squadron discovered at anchor in the
bay of Nukuheva—Strange pilot—Escort of canoes—A flotilla of
cocoa-nuts—Swimming visitors—The
Dolly
boarded by them—State of affairs
that ensue.
State of affairs aboard the ship—Contents of her larder—Length of South
Seamen’s voyages—Account of a flying whale-man—Determination to leave the
vessel—The bay of Nukuheva—The Typees.
Thoughts previous to attempting an escape—Toby, a fellow-sailor, agrees to
share the adventure—Last night aboard the ship.
A specimen of nautical oratory—Criticisms of the sailors—The starboard watch
are given a holiday—The escape to the mountains.
The other side of the mountain—Disappointment—Inventory of articles brought
from the ship—Division of the stock of bread—Appearance of the interior of the
island—A discovery—A ravine and waterfalls—A sleepless night—Further
discoveries—My illness—A Marquesan landscape.
CHAPTER VII. A WILD-GOOSE CHASE
The important question, Typee or Happar?—A wild-goose chase—My
sufferings—Disheartening situation—A night in the ravine—Morning meal—Happy
idea of Toby—Journey towards the valley.
Perilous passage of the ravine—Descent into the valley.
The head of the valley—Cautious advance—A path—Fruit—Discovery of two of the
natives—Their singular conduct—Approach towards the inhabited parts of the
vale—Sensation produced by our appearance—Reception at the house of one of the
natives.
Midnight reflections—Morning visitors—A warrior in costume—A savage
Æsculapius—Practice of the healing art—Body-servant—A dwelling-house of the
valley described—Portraits of its inmates.
CHAPTER XI. ADVENTURE IN THE DARK
Officiousness of Kory-Kory—His devotion—A bath in the stream—Want of refinement
of the Typee damsels—Stroll with Mehevi—A Typee highway—The Taboo groves—The
hoolah hoolah ground—The Ti—Timeworn savages—Hospitality of Mehevi—Midnight
musings—Adventure in the dark—Distinguished honours paid to the
visitors—Strange procession, and return to the house of Marheyo.
CHAPTER XII. ADVENTURE OF TOBY
Attempt to procure relief from Nukuheva—Perilous adventure of Toby in the
Happar Mountains—Eloquence of Kory-Kory.
A great event happens in the valley—The island telegraph—Something befalls
Toby—Fayaway displays a tender heart—Melancholy reflections—Mysterious conduct
of the islanders—Devotion of Kory-Kory—A rural couch—A luxury—Kory-Kory strikes
a light
à la
Typee.
CHAPTER XIV. KINDNESS OF THE ISLANDERS
Kindness of Marheyo and the rest of the islanders—A full description of the
bread-fruit tree—Different modes of preparing the fruit.
CHAPTER XV. MELANCHOLY CONDITION
Melancholy condition—Occurrence at the Ti—Anecdote of Marheyo—Shaving the head
of a warrior.
Improvement in health and spirits—Felicity of the Typees—A skirmish in the
mountain with the warriors of Happar.
CHAPTER XVII. A STRANGER ARRIVES
Swimming in company with the girls of the valley—A canoe—Effects of the taboo—A
pleasure excursion on the pond—Beautiful freak of Fayaway—Mantua-making—A
stranger arrives in the valley—His mysterious conduct—Native oratory—The
interview—Its results—Departure of the stranger.
CHAPTER XVIII. BATTLE OF THE POP-GUNS
Reflection after Marnoo’s departure—Battle of the pop-guns—Strange conceit of
Marheyo—Process of making tappa.
History of a day as usually spent in the Typee valley—Dances of the Marquesan
girls.
The spring of Arva Wai—Remarkable monumental remains—Some ideas with regard to
the history of the pi-pis found in the valley.
Preparations for a grand festival in the valley—Strange doings in the Taboo
Groves—Monument of Calabashes—Gala costume of the Typee damsels—Departure for
the festival.
CHAPTER XXII. THE FEAST OF CALABASHES
The Feast of Calabashes.
CHAPTER XXIII. RELIGION OF THE TYPEES
Ideas suggested by the Feast of Calabashes—Effigy of a dead warrior—A singular
superstition—The priest Kolory and the god Moa Artua—Amazing religious
observance—A dilapidated shrine—Kory-Kory and the idol—An inference.
CHAPTER XXIV. BEAUTY OF THE TYPEES
General information gathered at the festival—Personal beauty of the
Typees—Their superiority over the inhabitants of the other islands—Diversity of
complexion—A vegetable cosmetic and ointment—Testimony of voyagers to the
uncommon beauty of the Marquesans—Few evidences of intercourse with civilized
beings—Dilapidated musket—Primitive simplicity of government—Regal dignity of
Mehevi.
King Mehevi—Conduct of Marheyo and Mehevi in certain delicate matters—Peculiar
system of marriage—Number of population—Uniformity—Embalming—Places of
sepulture—Funeral obsequies at Nukuheva—Number of inhabitants in Typee—Location
of the dwellings—Happiness enjoyed in the valley.
CHAPTER XXVI. SOCIAL CONDITIONS
The social condition and general character of the Typees.
CHAPTER XXVII. FISHING PARTIES
Fishing parties—Mode of distributing the fish—Midnight banquet—Timekeeping
tapers—Unceremonious style of eating the fish.
CHAPTER XXVIII. NATURAL HISTORY
Natural history of the valley—Golden lizards—Tameness of the
birds—Mosquitoes—Flies—Dogs—A solitary cat—The climate—The cocoa-nut
tree—Singular modes of climbing it—An agile young chief—Fearlessness of the
children—Too-too and the cocoa-nut tree—The birds of the valley.
A professor of the fine arts—His persecutions—Something about tattooing and
tabooing—Two anecdotes in illustration of the latter—A few thoughts on the
Typee dialect.
Strange custom of the islanders—Their chanting, and the peculiarity of their
voice—Rapture of the king at first hearing a song—A new dignity conferred on
the author—Musical instruments in the valley—Admiration of the savages at
beholding a pugilistic performance—Swimming infant—Beautiful tresses of the
girls—Ointment for the hair.
Apprehensions of evil—Frightful discovery—Some remarks on cannibalism—Second
battle with the Happars—Savage spectacle—Mysterious feast—Subsequent
disclosures.
CHAPTER XXXII. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
The stranger again arrives in the valley—Singular interview with him—Attempt to
escape—Failure—Melancholy situation—Sympathy of Marheyo.
The escape
NOTE.—The Author of “Typee” was more than two years in the South Seas, after
escaping from the valley, as recounted in the last chapter. Some time after
returning home the foregoing narrative was published, though it was little
thought at the time that this would be the means of revealing the existence of
Toby, who had long been given up for lost. But so it proved. The story of his
escape supplies a natural sequel to the adventure, and as such it is now added
to the volume. It was related to the Author by Toby himself.
CONTENTS
| PREFACE | |
| MARDI | |
| CHAPTER I | Foot In Stirrup |
| CHAPTER II | A Calm |
| CHAPTER III | A King For A Comrade |
| CHAPTER IV | A Chat In The Clouds |
| CHAPTER V | Seats Secured And Portmanteaus Packed |
| CHAPTER VI | Eight Bells |
| CHAPTER VII | A Pause |
| CHAPTER VIII | They Push Off, Velis Et Remis |
| CHAPTER IX | The Watery World Is All Before Them |
| CHAPTER X | They Arrange Their Canopies And Lounges, And Try To Make Things |
| CHAPTER XI | Jarl Afflicted With The Lockjaw |
| CHAPTER XII | More About Being In An Open Boat |
| CHAPTER XIII | Of The Chondropterygii, And Other Uncouth Hordes Infesting The South Seas |
| CHAPTER XIV | Jarl's Misgivings |
| CHAPTER XV | A Stitch In Time Saves Nine |
| CHAPTER XVI | They Are Becalmed |
| CHAPTER XVII | In High Spirits, They Push On For The Terra Incognita |
| CHAPTER XVIII | My Lord Shark And His Pages |
| CHAPTER XIX | Who Goes There? |
| CHAPTER XX | Noises And Portents |
| CHAPTER XXI | Man Ho! |
| CHAPTER XXII | What Befel The Brigantine At The Pearl Shell Islands |
| CHAPTER XXIII | Sailing From The Island They Pillage The Cabin |
| CHAPTER XXIV | Dedicated To The College Of Physicians And Surgeons |
| CHAPTER XXV | Peril A Peace-Maker |
| CHAPTER XXVI | Containing A Pennyweight Of Philosophy |
| CHAPTER XXVII | In Which The Past History Op The Parki Is Concluded |
| CHAPTER XXVIII | Suspicions Laid, And Something About The Calmuc |
| CHAPTER XXIX | What They Lighted Upon In Further Searching The Craft, And The |
| CHAPTER XXX | Hints For A Full Length Of Samoa |
| CHAPTER XXXI | Rovings Alow And Aloft |
| CHAPTER XXXII | Xiphius Platypterus |
| CHAPTER XXXIII | Otard |
| CHAPTER XXXIV | How They Steered On Their Way |
| CHAPTER XXXV | Ah, Annatoo! |
| CHAPTER XXXVI | The Parki Gives Up The Ghost |
| CHAPTER XXXVII | Once More They Take To The Chamois |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII | The Sea On Fire |
| CHAPTER XXXIX | They Fall In With Strangers |
| CHAPTER XL | Sire And Sons |
| CHAPTER XLI | A Fray |
| CHAPTER XLII | Remorse |
| CHAPTER XLIII | The Tent Entered |
| CHAPTER XLIV | Away |
| CHAPTER XLV | Reminiscences |
| CHAPTER XLVI | The Chamois With A Roving Commission |
| CHAPTER XLVII | Yillah, Jarl, And Samoa |
| CHAPTER XLVIII | Something Under The Surface |
| CHAPTER XLIX | Yillah |
| CHAPTER L | Yillah In Ardair |
| CHAPTER LI | The Dream Begins To Fade |
| CHAPTER LII | World Ho! |
| CHAPTER LIII | The Chamois Ashore |
| CHAPTER LIV | A Gentleman From The Sun |
| CHAPTER LV | Tiffin In A Temple |
| CHAPTER LVI | King Media A Host |
| CHAPTER LVII | Taji Takes Counsel With Himself |
| CHAPTER LVIII | Mardi By Night And Yillah By Day |
| CHAPTER LIX | Their Morning Meal |
| CHAPTER LX | Belshazzar On The Bench |
| CHAPTER LXI | An Incognito |
| CHAPTER LXII | Taji Retires From The World |
| CHAPTER LXIII | Odo And Its Lord |
| CHAPTER LXIV | Yillah A Phantom |
| CHAPTER LXV | Taji Makes Three Acquaintances |
| CHAPTER LXVI | With A Fair Wind, At Sunrise They Sail |
| CHAPTER LXVII | Little King Peepi |
| CHAPTER LXVIII | How Teeth Were Regarded In Valapee |
| CHAPTER LXIX | The Company Discourse, And Braid-Beard Rehearses A Legend |
| CHAPTER LXX | The Minstrel Leads Off With A Paddle-Song; And A Message Is Received |
| CHAPTER LXXI | They Land Upon The Island Of Juam |
| CHAPTER LXXII | A Book From The Chronicles Of Mohi |
| CHAPTER LXXIII | Something More Of The Prince |
| CHAPTER LXXIV | Advancing Deeper Into The Vale, They Encounter Donjalolo |
| CHAPTER LXXV | Time And Temples |
| CHAPTER LXXVI | A Pleasant Place For A Lounge |
| CHAPTER LXXVII | The House Of The Afternoon |
| CHAPTER LXXVIII | Babbalanja Solus |
| CHAPTER LXXIX | The Center Of Many Circumferences |
| CHAPTER LXXX | Donjalolo In The Bosom Of His Family |
| CHAPTER LXXXI | Wherein Babbalanja Relates The Adventure Of One Karkeke In The Land |
| CHAPTER LXXXII | How Donjalolo, Sent Agents To The Surrounding Isles; With The Result |
| CHAPTER LXXXIII | They Visit The Tributary Islets |
| CHAPTER LXXXIV | Taji Sits Down To Dinner With Five-And-Twenty Kings, And A Royal Time |
| CHAPTER LXXXV | After Dinner |
| CHAPTER LXXXVI | Of Those Scamps The Plujii |
| CHAPTER LXXXVII | Nora-Bamma |
| CHAPTER LXXXVIII | In A Calm, Hautia's Heralds Approach |
| CHAPTER LXXXIX | Braid-Beard Rehearses The Origin Of The Isle Of Rogues |
| CHAPTER XC | Rare Sport At Ohonoo |
| CHAPTER XCI | Of King Uhia And His Subjects |
| CHAPTER XCII | The God Keevi And The Precipice Op Mondo |
| CHAPTER XCIII | Babbalanja Steps In Between Mohi And Yoomy; And Yoomy Relates A |
| CHAPTER XCIV | Of That Jolly Old Lord, Borabolla; And That Jolly Island Of His, |
| CHAPTER XCV | That Jolly Old Lord Borabolla Laughs On Both Sides Of His Face |
| CHAPTER XCVI | Samoa A Surgeon |
| CHAPTER XCVII | Faith And Knowledge |
| CHAPTER XCVIII | The Tale Of A Traveler |
| CHAPTER XCIX | "Marnee Ora, Ora Marnee" |
| CHAPTER C | The Pursuer Himself Is Pursued |
| CHAPTER CI | The Iris |
| CHAPTER CII | They Depart From Mondoldo |
| CHAPTER CIII | As They Sail |
| CHAPTER CIV | Wherein Babbalanja Broaches A Diabolical Theory, And, In His Own |
CONTENTS
| MARDI | ||
| CHAPTER I. | Maramma | |
| CHAPTER II. | They Land | |
| CHAPTER III. | They Pass Through The Woods | |
| CHAPTER IV. | Hivohitee MDCCCXLVIII. | |
| CHAPTER V. | They Visit The Great Morai | |
| CHAPTER VI. | They Discourse Of The Gods Of Mardi, And Braid-Beard Tells Of One Foni | |
| CHAPTER VII. | They Visit The Lake Of Yammo | |
| CHAPTER VIII. | They Meet The Pilgrims At The Temple Of Oro | |
| CHAPTER IX. | They Discourse Of Alma | |
| CHAPTER X. | Mohi Tells Of One Ravoo, And They Land To Visit Revaneva, A | |
| CHAPTER XI. | A Nursery-Tale Of Babbalanja's | |
| CHAPTER XII. | Landing To Visit Hivohitee The Pontiff, They Encounter An | |
| CHAPTER XIII. | Babbalanja Endeavors To Explain The Mystery | |
| CHAPTER XIV. | Taji Receives Tidings And Omens | |
| CHAPTER XV. | Dreams | |
| CHAPTER XVI. | Media And Babbalanja Discourse | |
| CHAPTER XVII. | They Regale Themselves With Their Pipes | |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | They Visit An Extraordinary Old Antiquary | |
| CHAPTER XIX. | They Go Down Into The Catacombs | |
| CHAPTER XX. | Babbalanja Quotes From An Antique Pagan; And Earnestly Presses It Upon | |
| CHAPTER XXI. | They Visit A Wealthy Old Pauper | |
| CHAPTER XXII. | Yoomy Sings Some Odd Verses, And Babbalanja Quotes From The Old | |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | What Manner Of Men The Tapparians Were | |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | Their Adventures Upon Landing At Pimminee | |
| CHAPTER XXV. | A, I, AND O | |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | A Reception Day At Pimminee | |
| CHAPTER XXVII. | Babbalanja Falleth Upon Pimminee Tooth And Nail | |
| CHAPTER XXVIII. | Babbalanja Regales The Company With Some Sandwiches | |
| CHAPTER XXIX. | They Still Remain Upon The Rock | |
| CHAPTER XXX. | Behind And Before | |
| CHAPTER XXXI. | Babbalanja Discourses In The Dark | |
| CHAPTER XXXII. | My Lord Media Summons Mohi To The Stand | |
| CHAPTER XXXIII. | Wherein Babbalanja And Yoomy Embrace | |
| CHAPTER XXXIV. | Of The Isle Of Diranda | |
| CHAPTER XXXV. | They Visit The Lords Piko And Hello | |
| CHAPTER XXXVI. | They Attend The Games | |
| CHAPTER XXXVII. | Taji Still Hunted, And Beckoned | |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII. | They Embark From Diranda | |
| CHAPTER XXXIX. | Wherein Babbalanja Discourses Of Himself | |
| CHAPTER XL. | Of The Sorcerers In The Isle Of Minda | |
| CHAPTER XLI. | Chiefly Of Sing Bello | |
| CHAPTER XLII. | Dominora And Vivenza | |
| CHAPTER XLIII. | They Land At Dominora | |
| CHAPTER XLIV. | Through Dominora, They Wander After Yillah | |
| CHAPTER XLV. | They Behold King Bello's State Canoe | |
| CHAPTER XLVI. | Wherein Babbalanja Bows Thrice | |
| CHAPTER XLVII. | Babbalanja Philosophizes, And My Lord Media Passes Round The | |
| CHAPTER XLVIII. | They Sail Round An Island Without Landing; And Talk Round A Subject | |
| CHAPTER XLIX. | They Draw Nigh To Porpheero; Where They Behold A Terrific Eruption | |
| CHAPTER L. | Wherein King Media Celebrates The Glories Of Autumn, The Minstrel, The Promise Of Spring | |
| CHAPTER LI. | In Which Azzageddi Seems To Use Babbalanja For A Mouth-Piece | |
| CHAPTER LII. | The Charming Yoomy Sings | |
| CHAPTER LIII. | They Draw Nigh Unto Land | |
| CHAPTER LIV. | They Visit The Great Central Temple Of Vivenza | |
| CHAPTER LV. | Wherein Babbalanja Comments Upon The Speech Of Alanno | |
| CHAPTER LVI. | A Scene In Tee Land Of Warwicks, Or King-Makers | |
| CHAPTER LVII. | They Hearken Unto A Voice From The Gods | |
| CHAPTER LVIII. | They Visit The Extreme South Of Vivenza | |
| CHAPTER LIX. | They Converse Of The Mollusca, Kings, Toad-Stools And Other Matters | |
| CHAPTER LX. | Wherein, That Gallant Gentleman And Demi-God, King Media, Scepter In | |
| CHAPTER LXI. | They Round The Stormy Cape Of Capes | |
| CHAPTER LXII. | They Encounter Gold-Hunters | |
| CHAPTER LXIII. | They Seek Through The Isles Of Palms; And Pass The Isles Of Myrrh | |
| CHAPTER LXIV. | Concentric, Inward, With Mardi's Reef, They Leave Their Wake Around | |
| CHAPTER LXV. | Sailing On | |
| CHAPTER LXVI. | A Flight Of Nightingales From Yoomy's Mouth | |
| CHAPTER LXVII. | They Visit One Doxodox | |
| CHAPTER LXVIII. | King Media Dreams | |
| CHAPTER LXIX. | After A Long Interval, By Night They Are Becalmed | |
| CHAPTER LXX. | They Land At Hooloomooloo | |
| CHAPTER LXXI. | A Book From The "Ponderings Of Old Bardianna" | |
| CHAPTER LXXII. | Babbalanja Starts To His Feet | |
| CHAPTER LXXIII. | At Last, The Last Mention Is Made Of Old Bardianna; And His Last Will | |
| CHAPTER LXXIV. | A Death-Cloud Sweeps By Them, As They Sail | |
| CHAPTER LXXV. | They Visit The Palmy King Abrazza | |
| CHAPTER LXXVI. | Some Pleasant, Shady Talk In The Groves, Between My Lords Abrazza And | |
| CHAPTER LXXVII. | They Sup | |
| CHAPTER LXXVIII. | They Embark | |
| CHAPTER LXXIX. | Babbalanja At The Full Of The Moon | |
| CHAPTER LXXX. | Morning | |
| CHAPTER LXXXI. | L'ultima Sera | |
| CHAPTER LXXXII. | They Sail From Night To Day | |
| CHAPTER LXXXIII. | They Land | |
| CHAPTER LXXXIV. | Babbalanja Relates To Them A Vision | |
| CHAPTER LXXXV. | They Depart From Serenia | |
| CHAPTER LXXXVI. | They Meet The Phantoms | |
| CHAPTER LXXXVII. | They Draw Nigh To Flozella | |
| CHAPTER LXXXVIII. | They Land | |
| CHAPTER LXXXIX. | They Enter The Bower Of Hautia | |
| CHAPTER XC. | Taji With Hautia | |
| CHAPTER XCI. | Mardi Behind: An Ocean Before |
| I | HOW WELLINGBOROUGH REDBURN'S TASTE FOR THE SEA WAS BORN AND BRED IN HIM |
| II | REDBURN'S DEPARTURE FROM HOME |
| III | HE ARRIVES IN TOWN |
| IV | HOW HE DISPOSED OF HIS FOWLING-PIECE |
| V | HE PURCHASES HIS SEA-WARDROBE, AND ON A DISMAL RAINY DAY PICKS UP HIS BOARD AND LODGING ALONG THE WHARVES |
| VI | HE IS INITIATED IN THE BUSINESS OF CLEANING OUT THE PIG-PEN, AND SLUSHING DOWN THE TOP-MAST |
| VII | HE GETS TO SEA AND FEELS VERY BAD |
| VIII | HE IS PUT INTO THE LARBOARD WATCH; GETS SEA-SICK; AND RELATES SOME OTHER OF HIS EXPERIENCES |
| IX | THE SAILORS BECOMING A LITTLE SOCIAL, REDBURN CONVERSES WITH THEM |
| X | HE IS VERY MUCH FRIGHTENED; THE SAILORS ABUSE HIM; AND HE BECOMES MISERABLE AND FORLORN |
| XI | HE HELPS WASH THE DECKS, AND THEN GOES TO BREAKFAST |
| XII | HE GIVES SOME ACCOUNT OF ONE OF HIS SHIPMATES CALLED JACKSON |
| XIII | HE HAS A FINE DAY AT SEA, BEGINS TO LIKE IT; BUT CHANGES HIS MIND |
| XIV | HE CONTEMPLATES MAKING A SOCIAL CALL ON THE CAPTAIN IN HIS CABIN |
| XV | THE MELANCHOLY STATE OF HIS WARDROBE |
| XVI | AT DEAD OF NIGHT HE IS SENT UP TO LOOSE THE MAIN-SKYSAIL |
| XVII | THE COOK AND STEWARD |
| XVIII | HE ENDEAVORS TO IMPROVE HIS MIND; AND TELLS OF ONE BLUNT AND HIS DREAM BOOK |
| XIX | A NARROW ESCAPE |
| XX | IN A FOG HE IS SET TO WORK AS A BELL-TOLLER, AND BEHOLDS A HERD OF OCEAN-ELEPHANTS |
| XXI | A WHALEMAN AND A MAN-OF-WAR'S-MAN |
| XXII | THE HIGHLANDER PASSES A WRECK |
| XXIII | AN UNACCOUNTABLE CABIN-PASSENGER, AND A MYSTERIOUS YOUNG LADY |
| XXIV | HE BEGINS TO HOP ABOUT IN THE RIGGING LIKE A SAINT JAGO's MONKEY |
| XXV | QUARTER-DECK FURNITURE |
| XXVI | A SAILOR A JACK OF ALL TRADES |
| XXVII | HE GETS A PEEP AT IRELAND, AND AT LAST ARRIVES AT LIVERPOOL |
| XXVIII | HE GOES TO SUPPER AT THE SIGN OF THE BALTIMORE CLIPPER |
| XXIX | REDBURN DEFERENTIALLY DISCOURSES CONCERNING THE PROSPECTS OF SAILORS |
| XXX | REDBURN GROWS INTOLERABLY FLAT AND STUPID OVER SOME OUTLANDISH OLD GUIDE-BOOKS |
| XXXI | WITH HIS PROSY OLD GUIDE-BOOK, HE TAKES A PROSY STROLL THROUGH THE TOWN |
| XXXII | THE DOCKS |
| XXXIII | THE SALT-DROGHERS, AND GERMAN EMIGRANT SHIPS |
| XXXIV | THE IRRAWADDY |
| XXXV | GALLIOTS, COAST-OF-GUINEA-MAN, AND FLOATING CHAPEL |
| XXXVI | THE OLD CHURCH OF ST. NICHOLAS, AND THE DEAD-HOUSE |
| XXXVII | WHAT REDBURN SAW IN LAUNCELOTT'S-HEY |
| XXXVIII | THE DOCK-WALL BEGGARS |
| XXXIX | THE BOOBLE-ALLEYS OF THE TOWN |
| XL | PLACARDS, BRASS-JEWELERS, TRUCK-HORSES, AND STEAMERS |
| XLI | REDBURN ROVES ABOUT HTHER AND THITHER |
| XLII | HIS ADVENTURE WITH THE CROSS OLD GENTLEMAN |
| XLIII | HE TAKES A DELIGHTFUL RAMBLE INTO THE COUNTRY; AND MAKES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF THREE ADORABLE CHARMERS |
| XLIV | REDBURN INTRODUCES MASTER HARRY BOLTON TO THE FAVORABLE CONSIDERATION OF THE READER |
| XLV | HARRY BOLTON KIDNAPS REDBURN, AND CARRIES HIM OFF TO LONDON |
| XLVI | A MYSTERIOUS NIGHT IN LONDON |
| XLVII | HOMEWARD BOUND |
| XLVIII | A LIVING CORPSE |
| XLIX | CARLO |
| L | HARRY BOLTON AT SEA |
| LI | THE EMIGRANTS |
| LII | THE EMIGRANTS' KITCHEN |
| LIII | THE HORATII AND CURIATII |
| LIV | SOME SUPERIOR OLD NAIL-ROD AND PIG-TAIL |
| LV | DRAWING NIGH TO THE LAST SCENE IN JACKSON'S CAREER |
| LVI | UNDER THE LEE OF THE LONG-BOAT, REDBURN AND HARRY HOLD CONFIDENTIAL COMMUNION |
| LVII | ALMOST A FAMINE |
| LVIII | THOUGH THE HIGHLANDER PUTS INTO NO HARBOR AS YET; SHE HERE AND THERE LEAVES MANY OF HER PASSENGERS BEHIND |
| LIX | THE LAST END OF JACKSON |
| LX | HOME AT LAST |
| LXI | REDBURN AND HARRY, ARM IN ARM, IN HARBOR |
| LXII | THE LAST THAT WAS EVER HEARD OF HARRY BOLTON |
| CHAPTER 1. | Loomings | |
| CHAPTER 2. | The Carpet-Bag | |
| CHAPTER 3. | The Spouter-Inn | |
| CHAPTER 4. | The Counterpane | |
| CHAPTER 5. | Breakfast | |
| CHAPTER 6. | The Street | |
| CHAPTER 7. | The Chapel | |
| CHAPTER 8. | The Pulpit | |
| CHAPTER 9. | The Sermon | |
| CHAPTER 10. | A Bosom Friend | |
| CHAPTER 11. | Nightgown | |
| CHAPTER 12. | Biographical | |
| CHAPTER 13. | Wheelbarrow | |
| CHAPTER 14. | Nantucket | |
| CHAPTER 15. | Chowder | |
| CHAPTER 16. | The Ship | |
| CHAPTER 17. | The Ramadan | |
| CHAPTER 18. | His Mark | |
| CHAPTER 19. | The Prophet | |
| CHAPTER 20. | All Astir | |
| CHAPTER 21. | Going Aboard | |
| CHAPTER 22. | Merry Christmas | |
| CHAPTER 23. | The Lee Shore | |
| CHAPTER 24. | The Advocate | |
| CHAPTER 25. | Postscript | |
| CHAPTER 26. | Knights and Squires | |
| CHAPTER 27. | Knights and Squires | |
| CHAPTER 28. | Ahab | |
| CHAPTER 29. | Enter Ahab; to Him, Stubb | |
| CHAPTER 30. | The Pipe | |
| CHAPTER 31. | Queen Mab | |
| CHAPTER 32. | Cetology | |
| CHAPTER 33. | The Specksnyder | |
| CHAPTER 34. | The Cabin-Table | |
| CHAPTER 35. | The Mast-Head | |
| CHAPTER 36. | The Quarter-Deck | |
| CHAPTER 37. | Sunset | |
| CHAPTER 38. | Dusk | |
| CHAPTER 39. | First Night-Watch | |
| CHAPTER 40. | Midnight, Forecastle | |
| CHAPTER 41. | Moby Dick | |
| CHAPTER 42. | The Whiteness of the Whale | |
| CHAPTER 43. | Hark! | |
| CHAPTER 44. | The Chart | |
| CHAPTER 45. | The Affidavit | |
| CHAPTER 46. | Surmises | |
| CHAPTER 47. | The Mat-Maker | |
| CHAPTER 48. | The First Lowering | |
| CHAPTER 49. | The Hyena | |
| CHAPTER 50. | Ahab’s Boat and Crew. | |
| CHAPTER 51. | The Spirit-Spout | |
| CHAPTER 52. | The Albatross | |
| CHAPTER 53. | The Gam | |
| CHAPTER 54. | The Town-Ho’s Story | |
| CHAPTER 55. | Of the Monstrous Pictures of Whales | |
| CHAPTER 56. | Of the Less Erroneous Pictures of Whales, and the True Pictures of Whaling Scenes. | |
| CHAPTER 57. | Of Whales in Paint; in Teeth; in Wood; in Sheet-Iron; in Stone; in Mountains; in Stars. | |
| CHAPTER 58. | Brit | |
| CHAPTER 59. | Squid | |
| CHAPTER 60. | The Line | |
| CHAPTER 61. | Stubb Kills a Whale | |
| CHAPTER 62. | The Dart | |
| CHAPTER 63. | The Crotch | |
| CHAPTER 64. | Stubb’s Supper | |
| CHAPTER 65. | The Whale as a Dish | |
| CHAPTER 66. | The Shark Massacre | |
| CHAPTER 67. | Cutting In | |
| CHAPTER 68. | The Blanket | |
| CHAPTER 69. | The Funeral | |
| CHAPTER 70. | The Sphynx | |
| CHAPTER 71. | The Jeroboam’s Story | |
| CHAPTER 72. | The Monkey-Rope | |
| CHAPTER 73. | Stubb and Flask kill a Right Whale; and Then Have a Talk over Him | |
| CHAPTER 74. | The Sperm Whale’s Head—Contrasted View | |
| CHAPTER 75. | The Right Whale’s Head—Contrasted View | |
| CHAPTER 76. | The Battering-Ram | |
| CHAPTER 77. | The Great Heidelburgh Tun | |
| CHAPTER 78. | Cistern and Buckets | |
| CHAPTER 79. | The Prairie | |
| CHAPTER 80. | The Nut | |
| CHAPTER 81. | The Pequod Meets The Virgin | |
| CHAPTER 82. | The Honor and Glory of Whaling. | |
| CHAPTER 83. | Jonah Historically Regarded | |
| CHAPTER 84. | Pitchpoling | |
| CHAPTER 85. | The Fountain | |
| CHAPTER 86. | The Tail | |
| CHAPTER 87. | The Grand Armada | |
| CHAPTER 88. | Schools and Schoolmasters | |
| CHAPTER 89. | Fast-Fish and Loose-Fish | |
| CHAPTER 90. | Heads or Tails | |
| CHAPTER 91. | The Pequod Meets The Rose-Bud | |
| CHAPTER 92. | Ambergris | |
| CHAPTER 93. | The Castaway | |
| CHAPTER 94. | A Squeeze of the Hand | |
| CHAPTER 95. | The Cassock | |
| CHAPTER 96. | The Try-Works | |
| CHAPTER 97. | The Lamp | |
| CHAPTER 98. | Stowing Down and Clearing Up | |
| CHAPTER 99. | The Doubloon | |
| CHAPTER 100. | Leg and Arm | |
| CHAPTER 101. | The Decanter | |
| CHAPTER 102. | A Bower in the Arsacides | |
| CHAPTER 103. | Measurement of The Whale’s Skeleton | |
| CHAPTER 104. | The Fossil Whale | |
| CHAPTER 105. | Does the Whale’s Magnitude Diminish?—Will He Perish? | |
| CHAPTER 106. | Ahab’s Leg | |
| CHAPTER 107. | The Carpenter | |
| CHAPTER 108. | Ahab and the Carpenter | |
| CHAPTER 109. | Ahab and Starbuck in the Cabin. | |
| CHAPTER 110. | Queequeg in His Coffin | |
| CHAPTER 111. | The Pacific | |
| CHAPTER 112. | The Blacksmith | |
| CHAPTER 113. | The Forge | |
| CHAPTER 114. | The Gilder | |
| CHAPTER 115. | The Pequod Meets The Bachelor. | |
| CHAPTER 116. | The Dying Whale | |
| CHAPTER 117. | The Whale Watch | |
| CHAPTER 118. | The Quadrant | |
| CHAPTER 119. | The Candles | |
| CHAPTER 120. | The Deck Towards the End of the First Night Watch | |
| CHAPTER 121. | Midnight.—The Forecastle Bulwarks | |
| CHAPTER 122. | Midnight Aloft.—Thunder and Lightning | |
| CHAPTER 123. | The Musket | |
| CHAPTER 124. | The Needle | |
| CHAPTER 125. | The Log and Line | |
| CHAPTER 126. | The Life-Buoy | |
| CHAPTER 127. | The Deck | |
| CHAPTER 128. | The Pequod Meets The Rachel | |
| CHAPTER 129. | The Cabin | |
| CHAPTER 130. | The Hat | |
| CHAPTER 131. | The Pequod Meets The Delight | |
| CHAPTER 132. | The Symphony | |
| CHAPTER 133. | The Chase—First Day | |
| CHAPTER 134. | The Chase—Second Day | |
| CHAPTER 135. | The Chase.—Third Day | |
| Epilogue |
| ISRAEL POTTER | |
| CHAPTER I. | THE BIRTHPLACE OF ISRAEL. |
| CHAPTER II. | THE YOUTHFUL ADVENTURES OF ISRAEL. |
| CHAPTER III. | ISRAEL GOES TO THE WARS; AND REACHING BUNKER HILL IN TIME TO BE OF SERVICE THERE, SOON AFTER IS FORCED TO EXTEND HIS TRAVELS ACROSS THE SEA INTO THE ENEMY'S LAND. |
| CHAPTER IV. | FURTHER WANDERINGS OF THE REFUGEE, WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF A GOOD KNIGHT OF BRENTFORD WHO BEFRIENDED HIM. |
| CHAPTER V. | ISRAEL IN THE LION'S DEN. |
| CHAPTER VI. | ISRAEL MAKES THE ACQUAINTANCE OF CERTAIN SECRET FRIENDS OF AMERICA, ONE OF THEM BEING THE FAMOUS AUTHOR OF THE "DIVERSIONS OF PURLEY," THESE DESPATCH HIM ON A SLY ERRAND ACROSS THE |
| CHAPTER VII. | AFTER A CURIOUS ADVENTURE UPON THE PONT NEUF, ISRAEL ENTERS THE PRESENCE OF THE RENOWNED SAGE, DR. FRANKLIN, WHOM HE FINDS RIGHT LEARNEDLY AND MULTIFARIOUSLY EMPLOYED. |
| CHAPTER VIII. | WHICH HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT DR. FRANKLIN AND THE LATIN QUARTER. |
| CHAPTER IX. | ISRAEL IS INITIATED INTO THE MYSTERIES OF LODGING-HOUSES IN THE LATIN QUARTER. |
| CHAPTER X. | ANOTHER ADVENTURER APPEARS UPON THE SCENE. |
| CHAPTER XI. | PAUL JONES IN A REVERIE. |
| CHAPTER XII. | RECROSSING THE CHANNEL, ISRAEL RETURNS TO THE SQUIRE'S ABODE—HIS ADVENTURES THERE. |
| CHAPTER XIII. | HIS ESCAPE FROM THE HOUSE, WITH VARIOUS ADVENTURES FOLLOWING. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | IN WHICH ISRAEL IS SAILOR UNDER TWO FLAGS, AND IN THREE SHIPS, AND ALL IN ONE NIGHT. |
| CHAPTER XV. | THEY SAIL AS FAR AS THE CRAG OF AILSA. |
| CHAPTER XVI. | THEY LOOK IN AT CARRICKFERGUS, AND DESCEND ON WHITEHAVEN. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | THEY CALL AT THE EARL OF SELKIRK'S, AND AFTERWARDS FIGHT THE SHIP-OF-WAR DRAKE. |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | THE EXPEDITION THAT SAILED FROM GROIX. |
| CHAPTER XIX. | THEY FIGHT THE SERAPIS. |
| CHAPTER XX. | THE SHUTTLE. |
| CHAPTER XXI. | SAMSON AMONG THE PHILISTINES. |
| CHAPTER XXII. | SOMETHING FURTHER OF ETHAN ALLEN; WITH ISRAEL'S FLIGHT TOWARDS THE WILDERNESS. |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | ISRAEL IN EGYPT. |
| CHAPTER XXIV. | CONTINUED. |
| CHAPTER XXV. | IN THE CITY OF DIS. |
| CHAPTER XXVI. | FORTY-FIVE YEARS. |
| CHAPTER XXVII. | REQUIESCAT IN PACE. |
| CHAPTER I. | A mute goes aboard a boat on the Mississippi. |
| CHAPTER II. | Showing that many men have many minds. |
| CHAPTER III. | In which a variety of characters appear. |
| CHAPTER IV. | Renewal of old acquaintance. |
| CHAPTER V. |
The man with the weed makes it an even question whether he be a great
sage
or a great simpleton. |
| CHAPTER VI. | At the outset of which certain passengers prove deaf to the call of charity. |
| CHAPTER VII. | A gentleman with gold sleeve-buttons. |
| CHAPTER VIII. | A charitable lady. |
| CHAPTER IX. | Two business men transact a little business. |
| CHAPTER X. | In the cabin. |
| CHAPTER XI. | Only a page or so. |
| CHAPTER XII. |
The story of the unfortunate man, from which may be gathered whether
or no
he has been justly so entitled. |
| CHAPTER XIII. |
The man with the traveling-cap evinces much humanity, and in a way
which
would seem to show him to be one of the most logical of optimists. |
| CHAPTER XIV. | Worth the consideration of those to whom it may prove worth considering. |
| CHAPTER XV. |
An old miser, upon suitable representations, is prevailed upon to
venture an
investment. |
| CHAPTER XVI. | A sick man, after some impatience, is induced to become a patient. |
| CHAPTER XVII. | Towards the end of which the Herb-Doctor proves himself a forgiver of injuries. |
| CHAPTER XVIII. | Inquest into the true character of the Herb-Doctor. |
| CHAPTER XIX. | A soldier of fortune. |
| CHAPTER XX. | Reappearance of one who may be remembered. |
| CHAPTER XXI. | A hard case. |
| CHAPTER XXII. | In the polite spirit of the Tusculan disputations. |
| CHAPTER XXIII. | In which the powerful effect of natural scenery is evinced in the case of the Missourian, who, in view of the region round about Cairo, has a return of his chilly fit. |
| CHAPTER XXIV. |
A philanthropist undertakes to convert a misanthrope, but does not get
beyond
confuting him. |
| CHAPTER XXV. | The Cosmopolitan makes an acquaintance. |
| CHAPTER XXVI. |
Containing the metaphysics of Indian-hating, according to the views of
one
evidently not so prepossessed as Rousseau in favor of savages. |
| CHAPTER XXVII. |
Some account of a man of questionable morality, but who, nevertheless,
would
seem entitled to the esteem of that eminent English moralist who said he liked a good hater. |
| CHAPTER XXVIII. | Moot points touching the late Colonel John Moredock. |
| CHAPTER XXIX. | The boon companions. |
| CHAPTER XXX. |
Opening with a poetical eulogy of the Press, and continuing with talk
inspired
by the same. |
| CHAPTER XXXI. | A metamorphosis more surprising than any in Ovid. |
| CHAPTER XXXII. | Showing that the age of music and magicians is not yet over. |
| CHAPTER XXXIII. | Which may pass for whatever it may prove to be worth. |
| CHAPTER XXXIV. | In which the Cosmopolitan tells the story of the gentleman-madman. |
| CHAPTER XXXV. | In which the Cosmopolitan strikingly evinces the artlessness of his nature. |
| CHAPTER XXXVI. | In which the Cosmopolitan is accosted by a mystic, whereupon ensues pretty much such talk as might be expected. |
| CHAPTER XXXVII. | The mystical master introduces the practical disciple. |
| CHAPTER XXXVIII. | The disciple unbends, and consents to act a social part. |
| CHAPTER XXXIX. | The hypothetical friends. |
| CHAPTER XL. |
In which the story of China Aster is, at second-hand, told by one who,
while not
disapproving the moral, disclaims the spirit of the style. |
| CHAPTER XLI. | Ending with a rupture of the hypothesis. |
| CHAPTER XLII. |
Upon the heel of the last scene, the Cosmopolitan enters the barber's
shop, a
benediction on his lips. |
| CHAPTER XLIII. | Very charming. |
| CHAPTER XLIV. |
In which the last three words of the last chapter are made the text of
the discourse,
which will be sure of receiving more or less attention from those readers who do not skip it. |
| CHAPTER XLV. | The Cosmopolitan increases in seriousness. |
CONTENTS
| Contents |
| THE PIAZZA |
| BARTLEBY |
| BENITO CERENO |
| THE LIGHTNING-ROD MAN |
| THE ENCANTADAS |
| THE BELL-TOWER |
| Notes |