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- Герман Мелвилл
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"
And
it
's
said
very
well
,
and
I
like
to
hear
a
chap
talk
up
that
way
;
you
are
just
the
man
for
him
--
the
likes
of
ye
.
Morning
to
ye
,
shipmates
,
morning
!
Oh
!
when
ye
get
there
,
tell
'
em
I
've
concluded
not
to
make
one
of
'
em
.
"
"
Ah
,
my
dear
fellow
,
you
ca
n't
fool
us
that
way
--
you
ca
n't
fool
us
.
It
is
the
easiest
thing
in
the
world
for
a
man
to
look
as
if
he
had
a
great
secret
in
him
.
"
"
Morning
to
ye
,
shipmates
,
morning
.
"
"
Morning
it
is
,
"
said
I.
"
Come
along
,
Queequeg
,
let
's
leave
this
crazy
man
.
But
stop
,
tell
me
your
name
,
will
you
?
"
"
Elijah
.
"
Elijah
!
thought
I
,
and
we
walked
away
,
both
commenting
,
after
each
other
's
fashion
,
upon
this
ragged
old
sailor
;
and
agreed
that
he
was
nothing
but
a
humbug
,
trying
to
be
a
bugbear
.
But
we
had
not
gone
perhaps
above
a
hundred
yards
,
when
chancing
to
turn
a
corner
,
and
looking
back
as
I
did
so
,
who
should
be
seen
but
Elijah
following
us
,
though
at
a
distance
.
Somehow
,
the
sight
of
him
struck
me
so
,
that
I
said
nothing
to
Queequeg
of
his
being
behind
,
but
passed
on
with
my
comrade
,
anxious
to
see
whether
the
stranger
would
turn
the
same
corner
that
we
did
.
He
did
;
and
then
it
seemed
to
me
that
he
was
dogging
us
,
but
with
what
intent
I
could
not
for
the
life
of
me
imagine
.
This
circumstance
,
coupled
with
his
ambiguous
,
half-hinting
,
half-revealing
,
shrouded
sort
of
talk
,
now
begat
in
me
all
kinds
of
vague
wonderments
and
half-apprehensions
,
and
all
connected
with
the
Pequod
;
and
Captain
Ahab
;
and
the
leg
he
had
lost
;
and
the
Cape
Horn
fit
;
and
the
silver
calabash
;
and
what
Captain
Peleg
had
said
of
him
,
when
I
left
the
ship
the
day
previous
;
and
the
prediction
of
the
squaw
Tistig
;
and
the
voyage
we
had
bound
ourselves
to
sail
;
and
a
hundred
other
shadowy
things
.
I
was
resolved
to
satisfy
myself
whether
this
ragged
Elijah
was
really
dogging
us
or
not
,
and
with
that
intent
crossed
the
way
with
Queequeg
,
and
on
that
side
of
it
retraced
our
steps
.
But
Elijah
passed
on
,
without
seeming
to
notice
us
.
This
relieved
me
;
and
once
more
,
and
finally
as
it
seemed
to
me
,
I
pronounced
him
in
my
heart
,
a
humbug
.
A
day
or
two
passed
,
and
there
was
great
activity
aboard
the
Pequod
.
Not
only
were
the
old
sails
being
mended
,
but
new
sails
were
coming
on
board
,
and
bolts
of
canvas
,
and
coils
of
rigging
;
in
short
,
everything
betokened
that
the
ship
's
preparations
were
hurrying
to
a
close
.
Captain
Peleg
seldom
or
never
went
ashore
,
but
sat
in
his
wigwam
keeping
a
sharp
look-out
upon
the
hands
:
Bildad
did
all
the
purchasing
and
providing
at
the
stores
;
and
the
men
employed
in
the
hold
and
on
the
rigging
were
working
till
long
after
night-fall
.
On
the
day
following
Queequeg
's
signing
the
articles
,
word
was
given
at
all
the
inns
where
the
ship
's
company
were
stopping
,
that
their
chests
must
be
on
board
before
night
,
for
there
was
no
telling
how
soon
the
vessel
might
be
sailing
.
So
Queequeg
and
I
got
down
our
traps
,
resolving
,
however
,
to
sleep
ashore
till
the
last
.
But
it
seems
they
always
give
very
long
notice
in
these
cases
,
and
the
ship
did
not
sail
for
several
days
.
But
no
wonder
;
there
was
a
good
deal
to
be
done
,
and
there
is
no
telling
how
many
things
to
be
thought
of
,
before
the
Pequod
was
fully
equipped
.
