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- Герман Мелвилл
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- Моби Дик
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- Стр. 238/297
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When
the
last
nail
was
driven
,
and
the
lid
duly
planed
and
fitted
,
he
lightly
shouldered
the
coffin
and
went
forward
with
it
,
inquiring
whether
they
were
ready
for
it
yet
in
that
direction
.
Overhearing
the
indignant
but
half-humorous
cries
with
which
the
people
on
deck
began
to
drive
the
coffin
away
,
Queequeg
,
to
every
one
's
consternation
,
commanded
that
the
thing
should
be
instantly
brought
to
him
,
nor
was
there
any
denying
him
;
seeing
that
,
of
all
mortals
,
some
dying
men
are
the
most
tyrannical
;
and
certainly
,
since
they
will
shortly
trouble
us
so
little
for
evermore
,
the
poor
fellows
ought
to
be
indulged
.
Leaning
over
in
his
hammock
,
Queequeg
long
regarded
the
coffin
with
an
attentive
eye
.
He
then
called
for
his
harpoon
,
had
the
wooden
stock
drawn
from
it
,
and
then
had
the
iron
part
placed
in
the
coffin
along
with
one
of
the
paddles
of
his
boat
.
All
by
his
own
request
,
also
,
biscuits
were
then
ranged
round
the
sides
within
;
a
flask
of
fresh
water
was
placed
at
the
head
,
and
a
small
bag
of
woody
earth
scraped
up
in
the
hold
at
the
foot
;
and
a
piece
of
sail-cloth
being
rolled
up
for
a
pillow
,
Queequeg
now
entreated
to
be
lifted
into
his
final
bed
,
that
he
might
make
trial
of
its
comforts
,
if
any
it
had
.
He
lay
without
moving
a
few
minutes
,
then
told
one
to
go
to
his
bed
and
bring
out
his
little
god
,
Yojo
.
Then
crossing
his
arms
on
his
breast
with
Yojo
between
,
he
called
for
the
coffin
lid
(
hatch
he
called
it
)
to
be
placed
over
him
.
The
head
part
turned
over
with
a
leather
hinge
,
and
there
lay
Queequeg
in
his
coffin
with
little
but
his
composed
countenance
in
view
.
"
Rarmai
"
(
it
will
do
;
it
is
easy
)
he
murmured
at
last
,
and
signed
to
be
replaced
in
his
hammock
.
But
ere
this
was
done
,
Pip
,
who
had
been
slily
hovering
near
by
all
the
while
,
drew
nigh
to
him
where
he
lay
,
and
with
soft
sobbings
,
took
him
by
the
hand
;
in
the
other
,
holding
his
tambourine
.
"
Poor
rover
!
will
ye
never
have
done
with
all
this
weary
roving
?
where
go
ye
now
?
But
if
the
current
carry
ye
to
those
sweet
Antilles
where
the
beaches
are
only
beat
with
water-lilies
,
will
ye
do
one
little
errand
for
me
?
Seek
out
one
Pip
,
who
's
now
been
missing
long
:
I
think
he
's
in
those
far
Antilles
.
If
ye
find
him
,
then
comfort
him
;
for
he
must
be
very
sad
;
for
look
!
he
's
left
his
tambourine
behind
;
--
I
found
it
.
Rig-a-dig
,
dig
,
dig
!
Now
,
Queequeg
,
die
;
and
I
'll
beat
ye
your
dying
march
.
"
"
I
have
heard
,
"
murmured
Starbuck
,
gazing
down
the
scuttle
,
"
that
in
violent
fevers
,
men
,
all
ignorance
,
have
talked
in
ancient
tongues
;
and
that
when
the
mystery
is
probed
,
it
turns
out
always
that
in
their
wholly
forgotten
childhood
those
ancient
tongues
had
been
really
spoken
in
their
hearing
by
some
lofty
scholars
.
So
,
to
my
fond
faith
,
poor
Pip
,
in
this
strange
sweetness
of
his
lunacy
,
brings
heavenly
vouchers
of
all
our
heavenly
homes
.
Where
learned
he
that
,
but
there
?
--
Hark
!
he
speaks
again
;
but
more
wildly
now
.
"
"
Form
two
and
two
!
Let
's
make
a
General
of
him
!
Ho
,
where
's
his
harpoon
?
Lay
it
across
here
.
--
Rig-a-dig
,
dig
,
dig
!
huzza
!
Oh
for
a
game
cock
now
to
sit
upon
his
head
and
crow
!
Queequeg
dies
game
!
--
mind
ye
that
;
Queequeg
dies
game
!
--
take
ye
good
heed
of
that
;
Queequeg
dies
game
!
I
say
;
game
,
game
,
game
!
but
base
little
Pip
,
he
died
a
coward
;
died
all
a
's
hiver
;
--
out
upon
Pip
!
Hark
ye
;
if
ye
find
Pip
,
tell
all
the
Antilles
he
's
a
runaway
;
a
coward
,
a
coward
,
a
coward
!
Tell
them
he
jumped
from
a
whale-boat
!
I
'd
never
beat
my
tambourine
over
base
Pip
,
and
hail
him
General
,
if
he
were
once
more
dying
here
.
No
,
no
!
shame
upon
all
cowards
--
shame
upon
them
!
Let
'em
go
drown
like
Pip
,
that
jumped
from
a
whale-boat
.
Shame
!
shame
!
"
During
all
this
,
Queequeg
lay
with
closed
eyes
,
as
if
in
a
dream
.
Pip
was
led
away
,
and
the
sick
man
was
replaced
in
his
hammock
.
But
now
that
he
had
apparently
made
every
preparation
for
death
;
now
that
his
coffin
was
proved
a
good
fit
,
Queequeg
suddenly
rallied
;
soon
there
seemed
no
need
of
the
carpenter
's
box
;
and
thereupon
,
when
some
expressed
their
delighted
surprise
,
he
,
in
substance
,
said
,
that
the
cause
of
his
sudden
convalescence
was
this
;
--
at
a
critical
moment
,
he
had
just
recalled
a
little
duty
ashore
,
which
he
was
leaving
undone
;
and
therefore
had
changed
his
mind
about
dying
:
he
could
not
die
yet
,
he
averred
.
They
asked
him
,
then
,
whether
to
live
or
die
was
a
matter
of
his
own
sovereign
will
and
pleasure
.
He
answered
,
certainly
.
In
a
word
,
it
was
Queequeg
's
conceit
,
that
if
a
man
made
up
his
mind
to
live
,
mere
sickness
could
not
kill
him
:
nothing
but
a
whale
,
or
a
gale
,
or
some
violent
,
ungovernable
,
unintelligent
destroyer
of
that
sort
.
