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- Герман Мелвилл
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- Моби Дик
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- Стр. 273/297
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But
did
you
deeply
scan
him
in
his
more
secret
confidential
hours
when
he
thought
no
glance
but
one
was
on
him
;
then
you
would
have
seen
that
even
as
Ahab
's
eyes
so
awed
the
crew
's
,
the
inscrutable
Parsee
's
glance
awed
his
;
or
somehow
,
at
least
,
in
some
wild
way
,
at
times
affected
it
.
Such
an
added
,
gliding
strangeness
began
to
invest
the
thin
Fedallah
now
;
such
ceaseless
shudderings
shook
him
;
that
the
men
looked
dubious
at
him
;
half
uncertain
,
as
it
seemed
,
whether
indeed
he
were
a
mortal
substance
,
or
else
a
tremulous
shadow
cast
upon
the
deck
by
some
unseen
being
's
body
.
And
that
shadow
was
always
hovering
there
.
For
not
by
night
,
even
,
had
Fedallah
ever
certainly
been
known
to
slumber
,
or
go
below
.
He
would
stand
still
for
hours
:
but
never
sat
or
leaned
;
his
wan
but
wondrous
eves
did
plainly
say
--
We
two
watchmen
never
rest
.
Nor
,
at
any
time
,
by
night
or
day
could
the
mariners
now
step
upon
the
deck
,
unless
Ahab
was
before
them
;
either
standing
in
his
pivot-hole
,
or
exactly
pacing
the
planks
between
two
undeviating
limits
--
the
main-mast
and
the
mizen
;
or
else
they
saw
him
standing
in
the
cabin-scuttle
--
his
living
foot
advanced
upon
the
deck
,
as
if
to
step
;
his
hat
slouched
heavily
over
his
eyes
;
so
that
however
motionless
he
stood
,
however
the
days
and
nights
were
added
on
,
that
he
had
not
swung
in
his
hammock
;
yet
hidden
beneath
that
slouching
hat
,
they
could
never
tell
unerringly
whether
,
for
all
this
,
his
eyes
were
really
closed
at
times
;
or
whether
he
was
still
intently
scanning
them
;
no
matter
,
though
he
stood
so
in
the
scuttle
for
a
whole
hour
on
the
stretch
,
and
the
unheeded
night-damp
gathered
in
beads
of
dew
upon
that
stone-carved
coat
and
hat
.
The
clothes
that
the
night
had
wet
,
the
next
day
's
sunshine
dried
upon
him
;
and
so
,
day
after
day
,
and
night
after
night
;
he
went
no
more
beneath
the
planks
;
whatever
he
wanted
from
the
cabin
that
thing
he
sent
for
.
He
ate
in
the
same
open
air
;
that
is
,
his
two
only
meals
--
breakfast
and
dinner
:
supper
he
never
touched
;
nor
reaped
his
beard
;
which
darkly
grew
all
gnarled
,
as
unearthed
roots
of
trees
blown
over
,
which
still
grow
idly
on
at
naked
base
,
though
perished
in
the
upper
verdure
.
But
though
his
whole
life
was
now
become
one
watch
on
deck
;
and
though
the
Parsee
's
mystic
watch
was
without
intermission
as
his
own
;
yet
these
two
never
seemed
to
speak
--
one
man
to
the
other
--
unless
at
long
intervals
some
passing
unmomentous
matter
made
it
necessary
.
Though
such
a
potent
spell
seemed
secretly
to
join
the
twain
;
openly
,
and
to
the
awe-struck
crew
,
they
seemed
pole-like
asunder
.
If
by
day
they
chanced
to
speak
one
word
;
by
night
,
dumb
men
were
both
,
so
far
as
concerned
the
slightest
verbal
interchange
.
At
times
,
for
longest
hours
,
without
a
single
hail
,
they
stood
far
parted
in
the
starlight
;
Ahab
in
his
scuttle
,
the
Parsee
by
the
main-mast
;
but
still
fixedly
gazing
upon
each
other
;
as
if
in
the
Parsee
Ahab
saw
his
forethrown
shadow
,
in
Ahab
the
Parsee
his
abandoned
substance
.
And
yet
,
somehow
,
did
Ahab
--
in
his
own
proper
self
,
as
daily
,
hourly
,
and
every
instant
,
commandingly
revealed
to
his
subordinates
--
Ahab
seemed
an
independent
lord
;
the
Parsee
but
his
slave
.
Still
again
both
seemed
yoked
together
,
and
an
unseen
tyrant
driving
them
;
the
lean
shade
siding
the
solid
rib
.
For
be
this
Parsee
what
he
may
,
all
rib
and
keel
was
solid
Ahab
.
At
the
first
faintest
glimmering
of
the
dawn
,
his
iron
voice
was
heard
from
aft
--
"
Man
the
mast-heads
!
"
--
and
all
through
the
day
,
till
after
sunset
and
after
twilight
,
the
same
voice
every
hour
,
at
the
striking
of
the
helmsman
's
bell
,
was
heard
--
"
What
d'ye
see
?
--
sharp
!
sharp
!
"
But
when
three
or
four
days
had
slided
by
,
after
meeting
the
children-seeking
Rachel
;
and
no
spout
had
yet
been
seen
;
the
monomaniac
old
man
seemed
distrustful
of
his
crew
's
fidelity
;
at
least
,
of
nearly
all
except
the
Pagan
harpooneers
;
he
seemed
to
doubt
,
even
,
whether
Stubb
and
Flask
might
not
willingly
overlook
the
sight
he
sought
.
But
if
these
suspicions
were
really
his
,
he
sagaciously
refrained
from
verbally
expressing
them
,
however
his
actions
might
seem
to
hint
them
.
"
I
will
have
the
first
sight
of
the
whale
myself
,
"
--
he
said
.
"
Aye
!
Ahab
must
have
the
doubloon
!
and
with
his
own
hands
he
rigged
a
nest
of
basketed
bowlines
;
and
sending
a
hand
aloft
,
with
a
single
sheaved
block
,
to
secure
to
the
mainmast
head
,
he
received
the
two
ends
of
the
downwardreeved
rope
;
and
attaching
one
to
his
basket
prepared
,
pin
for
the
other
end
,
in
order
to
fasten
it
at
the
rail
.
This
done
,
with
that
end
yet
in
his
hand
and
standing
beside
the
pin
,
he
looked
round
upon
his
crew
,
sweeping
from
one
to
the
other
;
pausing
his
glance
long
upon
Daggoo
,
Queequeg
,
Tashtego
;
but
shunning
Fedallah
;
and
then
settling
his
firm
relying
eye
upon
the
chief
mate
,
said
--
"
Take
the
rope
,
sir
--
I
give
it
into
thy
hands
,
Starbuck
.
"
Then
arranging
his
person
in
the
basket
,
he
gave
the
word
for
them
to
hoist
him
to
his
perch
,
Starbuck
being
the
one
who
secured
the
rope
at
last
;
and
afterwards
stood
near
it
.
And
thus
,
with
one
hand
clinging
round
the
royal
mast
,
Ahab
gazed
abroad
upon
the
sea
for
miles
and
miles
--
ahead
astern
,
this
side
,
and
that
--
within
the
wide
expanded
circle
commanded
at
so
great
a
height
.
When
in
working
with
his
hands
at
some
lofty
almost
isolated
place
in
the
rigging
,
which
chances
to
afford
no
foothold
,
the
sailor
at
sea
is
hoisted
up
to
that
spot
,
and
sustained
there
by
the
rope
;
under
these
circumstances
,
its
fastened
end
on
deck
is
always
given
in
strict
charge
to
some
one
man
who
has
the
special
watch
of
it
.
Because
in
such
a
wilderness
of
running
rigging
,
whose
various
different
relations
aloft
can
not
always
be
infallibly
discerned
by
what
is
seen
of
them
at
the
deck
;
and
when
the
deck-ends
of
these
ropes
are
being
every
few
minutes
cast
down
from
the
fastenings
,
it
would
be
but
a
natural
fatality
,
if
,
unprovided
with
a
constant
watchman
,
the
hoisted
sailor
should
by
some
carelessness
of
the
crew
be
cast
adrift
and
fall
all
swooping
to
the
sea
.
